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==========~~========================-======:==::=:::=:==$2.10 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., MAY 3,1935
VOL YD, No. 18
RECORD CROWD AT ANNUAL CELE-IBASEBALL DOLLAR I
BRATION OF "SWARTHMORE N1TE"CLUB GIVEN START I
Over Four Hundred Men and
Women Attend Local
Appeal for Shoes
The Welfare Department of the
Community Health Society is desirous of securing usable sI10es for
children between the ages of 10 and
14, sizes 12 to 5. Also women's wide
shoes, sizes 4, 5, and 6. There is an
ulgent need of this footwear, which
may be left at the organization's
headquarters at Borough Hall.
Repairable shoes will also be ac.cepted and repaired.
f::
i:
IBORO INSURANCE
TO LOCAL BROKERS
Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, president of the
•
••
Borough· ....urance Given to Bit..
Woman's Club; Mrs. A. F. Jackson, presi-, Proilunent Citizens Qwck to Lend
tie, Parker, 1'0ld and Walton:
dent of the Community Health and WelSupport to Local Athletic
"Get-Together"
Milk Ordinance Amended
fare Society; Mrs. T. Harry Brown, presiOrganization
Well over four hundred Swartbmoreans dent of the Friendly Circle, and Charles
Borough Council at its regular meeting
A "Baseball Dollar Club" has had its
Wednesday evening, authorized the placing
attended the celebration of "Swarthmore D. Mitchell, presiding officer of the' Players
Nite" on Thursday evening, April 25th, in Club, were asked to rise and greet the inception in Swarthmore this week to beneof borough insurance with four local.
the SocW Hall of the .Methodist Church. audience as representatives of the impor- fit the local team.
brokers, who maintain offices in SwarthSponsored by the Swarthmore Business As- tant factors in the life of Swarthmore to
As E. C. Walton brought out in his
more. William S. Bittle, Charles A. Parsociation the occasion was made a gala which they belong.
appeal on bebalf of the Twilight Baseball
ker, Peter E. Told and E. C. Walton wiD
affair of hearty good neigbborliness and
The evening was then turned over to Team at the "Swarthmore Nite" Entertain- _
receive the insurance policies. Charles
hilarious entertainment. E. M. Buchner Roland L. Eaton, master of ceremonies ment last week: "There ought to be 150
.
Seltzer, of Lukens. Savage and Washburn,
was chairman of the committee in charge most ceremonious, who delighted the audi- men in Swarthmore willing to contribute
had been handling the borough insu~8Dce
of arrangements.
enre by presenting clever satires of local $1.00 each toward supplying necessary
for several years. -Members of council ex.This was the first time the wives and persons and problems. Many of the skits equipment, including uniforms, for t b e .
' •
pressed the opinion that local business men
daughters of the men were invited to the in tbe rollicking burlesques were com- team. And certainly it isn't fair to e.'Ipect Local Aides Co-operate with should be given preference if other factors
event.
posed by Mr. Eaton. Between enactments or even allow Porter Waite, who has Claude Smith, Chairman, in Sal-· were equal. The finance committee was
FollowIng the dinner, Howard B. Green, of "typical" scenes at the post office, police already devoted so much time, energy
vation Army Campaign
authorized to place all of the insurance,
'
falling due from May 1, 1935, to May 1,
president of the Business Association in- station, meeting of the "Plague of Women and financial assistance to athletic projects
troduced Claude' C. Smith, toastmaster. Voters," meeting of Players Club Direc- in the borough, to tackle this situation
Claude C. Smith, Chairman of the 1936, as nearly equal as possible. among
Mr. Smith then presented representatives of tors, the Woman's Club Chorus, and the alone."
Salvation Army Drive In Swarthmore, tbe brokers, with the exception of the
several Swarthmore Institutions. Joseph Fire Company "in action," musical sketches
will be assisted in his task by Mrs. automobile and compensation policies,
,
If each of tbe many individuals who I
Haines, president of the Swarthmore Build- of other Borough interests were rendered
E mer E. Melick and Mrs. William Earl which will remain with the Pennsylvania
witness, free of any charge, the games
•
and Loan Association, the only one by a quartet composed of James JohnKistler, vice-chairman; and the following Manufacturers' Company.
mg
played by "The Hornets" twice each week
left of the oriainal group, founded the as- stone. John Burris West, Otto Kraus, Jr.,
captains: Miss Mary Temple, for SwarthThe existing milk ordinance, No. 332,
.".
during the sum'mer, would make a small
sociation 36 y<:ars ago, told of its having and Allen L. Putnam.
donation to the support oftbe team at more College;, Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mrs. was amended by the passage of a new
A "characterization" of J. Russell Hayes, this time, he would inevitably experience John Howard Taylor, Mrs. William W. or<;linance, No. 369, to allow council to
handled $4,000,000 in that time, without
loss to any member, and financed the build- Swarthmore's poet laureate, given by a profounder enjoyment ,in the team's Turner, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Charles collect permit fees from milk dealers who
iDg of 575 properties.
Albert N. Garrett, opened the series.
maneuvers during the approaching season, de Hart Brower, Mrs. J. V. S. Efsbop, distribute milk in the borough from their'
Arthur Bassett, president of the School
Among the performers behind the foot- and consequently be proud of his aid Mrs. Alexander J. Allen, Miss Ruth own dairies. The ordinance provides for
'Board, said that he was well pleased that ligbts. were: A]bert N. Garrett, Henry toward enabling. the boys to present the Reynolds, R. S. Crozer, Alfred Fassitt. Dr. the issuance of permits to distribute milk
his term had seen the attainment of three A. Penso}, Jr., Ned Pyle, Frank R. Morey,' keenest competition possible, to their op- Walter H. Seely, Peter E. Told, John or milk products in Swarthmore and preof his goals: A reduction in taxes, the John Brownell, Frank N. Smith, Walter ponents on the field.
Fricke, Elrie S. Sproat, L. J. Servais, R. C. scribes a fee of $25 each year per vehicle,
W·11i
B
P t E T Id
Disque, William M .. Harvey, E. C. Walton for costs of periodic milk inspections.
establishment of greater confidence between Th
I am rown, e er . 0, I "The' Hornets" are composed of tbe
orpe,
the parents and the School Board. and Ch~rles ~mell, R?bert T. Bair, '!itus 1. younger group of players and offer grand and Albert N. Garrett.
Harry L. Miller, who has conferred with .
the building of the new gymnasium. Dr. EWlg, LouIS ServaJS, F.' Don Pnce and new material with which to build up a
Remember the. gallon jug at the· bank Mr. Wills, of Supplee-Wills-Jones Milk
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which has still three quarts of the way to Company, suggested that a study of the
Bassett took this occasion to' announce G
new team to replace the old one, the men go towardb·
. m
• surround that he would not be a candidate for re- eorge oyce.
Clng filled .
milk inspection and an al ySlS
The thirty-eight door prizes were won of which have recently retired from active
Also don't ~orget that the Salvation iog boroughs be made. The establishment
electio'n to the Board.
by the following people, after having been service on the diamond. The foUowmg· A
rmy·IS not a b enefi·
0!lry 0f th e, Wellare 10f a central Delaware, County b ureau for
J . Archer Turner, president of Borough drawn by Buddy Eaton:
boys
are
members
of
the
team:
"Bill"","cd·
d
th
. ed m
. milk inspection wouId decrease th e costs
COllncil, gave tribute to 'the many arganro' eratJon, an
at money 0 bt am
izations of the Borough which make
Otto Kraus, Jr., Jobn B. West, Carroll Shelley, Ralph Shelley, "Bun" Henderson, this campaign' wiU be used riglith'ere in bolli-'for the communities and the m1Ut
Swarthmore what it is--a good place in Ogden, W. B. Keighton, James Dryden, Boyd Stauffer, Horace Renshaw, "BiU" t~county.
'!companies, by eliminating the duplication
which to live. Mr. Turner especially Dr. J. Howard Smith. Walter S. James, Abernathy, Jr., Arthur Cbeyney, "Boots" . Your contribution is needed and will be of tests now being made in the various
urged our support of tbe Fire Company Harold Griffin, Mrs. Robert T. Bair, Mrs. McCandless, Gordon Finley, John Wolf, appreciatively used for a worthy purpose. boroughs. J. Paul Brown who has' conand the Business Association. the first of A. F. Jackson. Mrs. Thomas W. Andrew, "Bob" Weiss, Howard Dingle, :'Mik~"
.
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tactsl with the representatives of nearby
&
boroughs, and Harry L. Miller, were ap,
which deserves our boosting for ,its ,ex- Mrs. L. P. Wray, Dr. T. S. Anderson, Burgett and J. Flood .. ~o~ter Wll;lte ~Ill BO,DI~ 01 &
. ,ftI&l.~, . ;: ,liLA ~~. powep. !~.D!¥~ t~i~.,~~~.9Y.!,... ..... ___ ........ _, , O o _ '
cellent volunteei', wmk,.. aDd.. .the.. second of. .~~.. Peter E~ ;ol~, J. H~race _,,:aIte:,. m~nage th~ t~~~ .. ~ ?U~o~ t«;~ . ~ .b~I~..
. which depends upon our loyal patronage r;eonard AShton, A. B. ReaVlS, Mr~. Jo~n o~~ed. .
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N. o. PiUenger, chauman of the pubHc
in order to succeed and continue to serve H. West, H. G. Ho~n, Mrs. Allen ~ulSo do not delay. but follo~ the exa~ple
properties committee. was appointed to atus in a most efficient manner.
nam, Dr. George B. Slc~el, Charles Kim- already set by the follOWing pro~ment
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tend the next meeting of the Swarthmore
E. C. Walton spoke of the untiring mel, Mrs. F. Do~ Pncc, Mrs. Walter Swarthmoreans who have now contnbuted
Recreation Committee. It was the opinion
efforts of Porter Waite in promoting ath- James, Mrs. EdWin A. Yarnall, Rev. $1.00 or more: Samuel D. Clyde, who Creative Education to Be Subject of the members of council they could not
leUc recreations in the Borough and asked Thomas A. Meryweather, Miss Eudora made the initial contribution by bo]ding
.of. Renowned Seulptor
donate any funds to such a project.
that the twilight baseball team be sup- ~proat, Mrs. J. Paul Brow?, M~. WiJ- out until he was high bidder f~r a prize
T. E. Hessenbruch. who presided in the
ported and aided in their present need ham Watson, Mr. A. S. ~ewlS, MISS Con- returned for the purpose of secunng mo~ey
Boris Blai, internationally. known scu]p- absence of J. Archer Turner, brought up
of uniforms. At the close of the evening stance, Kent, George Sullivan, Allen Put- for the. cause at tbe "Swarthmore Nlte" tor, who has been affiliated with Oak Lane the matter of paving Lafayette and Cor-,
celebratIOn.
Country Day School in Philadelphia for nell Avenues. If Federal aid to pay for
a door prize, consisting of a quantity of nam. Nathan W. Eaton, Mrs. Henry
Dr. A. F. Jackson
the past eight years. is coming to the labor were obtained the materials and
Hyper-Humus, contributed by Howard B. ~ones. Mrs. Albert N. Ga~rett, Mrs. WtlGreen, and won by W. Rein, a visitor .from ham Craemer and W. Rein.
Dr. Arthur E. Bassett
F~ends' Meeting ~ouse this. Friday e~e- equip~ent ~ould cost about $12.
The prizes were donated by the various
John Michael
rung at 8:15 to discuss creal1ve education ome discussJ(lD, the secretary was Instructed
off for $5.00 (several times its worth), the local business houses, including Buchner's
Charles W. Lukens
and the importance of the plastic arts., to obtain contract prices on the paving.
~oney to form the foundation of a fund Toggery Shop, The Hollyhock Shop,
George Gillespie
Mr: Blai's wo~k has been displayed in
Tbe fire protective. policy, of wh~ch the
to supply the team's necessary equipment. Michae]'s College P,harmacy, Martel Bros.,
.Peter E. Told
v~~ous places In the East, and many cx- boroug~ pays o~e:thlrd and the ~lfe and
Samuel D. Clyde was the highest bidder. Suplee's Hardware Store, Shirer's Drug
E. C. Walton
hlblts. and. parks b?th here and abroad Protc;c~ve ASSOCIation 'pays two-thuds, WllIl'
One hundred and fifty dollars is nreded Store, American Store, A. & P. Store,
Mrs. Robert E. Sharples
contain objects by him.
authonzed renewed With Peter E. Told at
for the purpose and it is earnestly hoped Harris & Co., Frank, the Barber, Adolph,
Rev. Wayne Channell
His central idea will .be tbe prominence a premium of $297.50.
and desired that other borough residents Dew Drop Inn, C. M. Rumsey, H. B.
Harry L. Miller
due the plastic arts in modern education,
Elliott Richardson, the borough secrewill lend their aid to the boys of ~'The Green, Hannum & Waite, C. R. Russell,
N. O. Pittenger
which will be supplemented by comments tary, waS authorized to write the tax dupliHornets."
.
The Gown Shop and the SWARTHMOREAN.
T. E. Hessenbruch
on present methods and experiments in cate again this year at a fee of $55.
.
Clarence G. Myers
teaching. He will speak on many of the
At the public hearing, Mrs. A. F. JackJ. Paul Brown
,experiments now being carried out in son, president of the Community Health
Last Vesper Service Held
Dr. John Pitman
creative education at the Oak Lane Coun- and Welfare Society of Central Delaware
try Day School and will attempt to point County, asked council for a contribution to .
Mrs. J. Passmore CheynfY
William G. Simpson, well known speaker,
John E. Gensemer
out a few of the faults in the system used aid residents of Swarthmore who need aB. Charles D. Mitchell
at most schools at this time.
sistance. Mrs. J. Pa..·~smore Cheyney was.
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Rev. J. jarden Guenther
When still. in his teens, Mr. Blai was asked to study the matter and make It. ,
the last of its kind this season, the Vesper
A. P. Smalley
brought to the notice of the Czar of Rus- recommendation at .the next meeting of
Services being resumed upon the opening
May Production at Players' Club of the college next fall.
E. S. Sproat
sia through work he had done while he council.
Joseph Haines
bad a Russian imperial scholarship. A
House Next Week Directed
r·
On Committee for Welfare Meet
E. M. Buchner
few years later he took the opportunity
Marionettes at CoUege
by Roy C. Comley
of
studying
under
Rodin
in
Paris,
and
A regional conference. including seven
A ch:!ck for the amount of $25.00 was
Molarsky's Marionettes will be 1>resented
With th
tar
f "These Few counties. on tbe new County Welfare Plan received from one loyal booster. The total remained with him until he joined the at 8.15 this evening, Friday, May 3rd,.·
French
Army
in
1914.
After
he
was
"
e presen Ion 0
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'for Pennsylvania, will be held in Beth- as it now stands is $65.00.
\vounded ,he came to America, ,,,here he in Clothier Memorial. Swarthmore College,
Ashes next week, under the direction of lehem, Tuesday, May 7. This conference
Contributions will be gratefully received worked with R. TaU McKenzie until he under the auspices of the Little Theatre.
Roy C. Comley, the Players' Club of is under tbe auspices of the Pennsylvania at the offices of tbe SWARTHMOREAN and
Club.
Swarthmore, will end another successful, Committee .on the. ~ounty 'Ye~fare Pro- E. C. Walton, and at Buchner's Toggery accepted the position of art head at Oak
Lane. Since the school ,vas taken over by
season. This May play is the' product of gram, . Public Chanties ASSOCiation. The Shop.
Aydelotte at Conference
Temple
University a few years ago, Mr.
Leonard Ide and has met with considerable foUowmg Swarthmoreans are members of
The boys of the team will solicit the Blai has taught various art classes there.
Dr. Frank Aydelotte, president and a
approval both in this country and abroad. the Statewide Committee on the. County borough residents next week for funds.
His son, Isidor, is a freshman here, ·at t~tistee of Swarthmore CoJ]ege, attended the
.
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d
t
ed
10Th
Welfare
Program,
from
the
counties
to
be
P nman y an Impu en com y
ese
'd' b
f
F k
Swarthmore College.
Conference of Trustees of Colleges and
at t e con..
erence:
F ew Ash es" em b 0 di es unusuaI romance an d represente
A J ran
....
Universities held at Lafayette College, Fri··ts
ttl·'
·d
th
h·
h
Aydelotte,
Ph.D.;
Mrs.
WIlliam
.
aquette
.meI0 d rama In
Girls'
La
Crosse
Team
Active
I se ng ami
e Ig
.
_ Lectures in .New Jersey
day, April 26.
f
lif
.
St
M
·tz
S
·tz
I
d
I
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Pnnce.
'
tempo 0
em.
on, WI er an "
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Tbe girls' ]a crosse team of Swartbmore
On May 2nd. Dr. Edgar T. Wherry. of
dUring the height of the winter sports sea-I
Soph Hop Next Friday
Swarthmore,
gave an illustrated lecture on Radnor and Rose Tree Meets
High
School
won
both
the
first
and
the
son at the famous resort.
Tbe Swarthmore High Slboo] Annual
wild
flowers, before the Garden
culti\'ating
Soon
All members of the cast except one have i So ph Hop will be held Friday evening. second team games against Germantown
Club
of
Short
Hills,
N.
J.
appeared before the club audiences before. I May 10th, in the gymnasium.
'
Friends' School last Friday, the respective
Many well known women horse owners
------.:----4.~-Miss Ruth K. Fletcher, a drama student at Tbe following students are serving on scores being 5 to 1 and 4 to 0 in the local
will.enter
their borSes for the Radnor Hunt
. Auto Shllw Next Week
present at Temp]e University, is the new- tbe various committees:
Refreshments,
and
Rose
Tree Races. ,The Radnor Hunt
girls' favor.
comer. Miss 'Fletcher has played many Connie Heg, chairman; Caroline UnderNext week the SWARTHYOREAN ,vill spon- meeting is next week on May 8th and 11th, .
Tomorrow afternoon, Saturday, May 4th, sor Swarthmore's first outdoor automobile
roles with other similar theatrical groups. wood Alice Hadley, L. Albert; Decoraat Chesterbrook Farm. Berwyn, Pa., while:
at
2 o'clock, the team will play Agnes show. Tbis display of all popular cars
The "o]d timers" who fill the remaining tion, 'N. Powell, chairman; John Miller,
the Rose Tree meeting is the following week
roles in the program are: Jane Hendrick- Vietor Troxell, Sue Wolters; Publicity, Irwin School in a Private School League will be in the business section during the on May 15th and 18th, at their beautiful
son. Helen E. Comley, Helen C. Reed. red'Hannum, chairman; Bill Bullock, Mar- Team game at Agnes Irwin School, Over- day on Saturda~', May 11th: The exact grounds at Media. A glance over the
Robert W. Graham. ~a~llUel Eva~ Jr., garet Whiteman, Elaine Bradford; Or- brook.
location "'ill be given in next weck;s winning owners at the big tracks will show
Next Tuesday the girls will play Friends SWARTHMOREAN. This will be your cbance almost any day that the men have no:
Stafford W. Parker, Wilham H. Whitney, chestra, Elizabe~h Davis, chairman; Albert
T. LawtonSlaugh and Roy C. Comley.
I Thatcher. ~birley Sbaw, Dwight Cooley; Central School at home and on Thursday, to see the cars sold by the dealers in monopoly in horse racing.
After running Tuesday, Wednesday, I Door, Hugh Berry, chairman; L. Jones; the women's all Philadelphia La Crosse Swarthmore and nearby. Compare these
Society will be weIl represented at both
cars for price, quality, performance. and the Radnor Hunt and Rose Tree meetings.
Thursday, ·Friday and Saturd~y evenings, Entertainmeht, Ellen Willilhns, chairman; Team, also at, home.
In this tbeir fourth season. the girls, appearance. Read the advertisements of The Race Committees of the' two dubs,
May 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th, the Carolyn Cresson. Nelson Orr's Orchestra
play will be produced before the Barn· will be in charge of the music for the eve- under the direction of Miss Virginia ADen, these dealers in next week's' SWARm- promise that both will be excepiional.
ning.,
'
.
YOREAN.
meetings.
stormers, of Ri~ey Park.
are showing great enthusiasm.
MANY WORKERS
ENLISTED IN DRIVE
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i
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II
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,
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110 'T' 111
AT COWI"E TONIGHT
j.
"
....
,"
'Y.
I
"THESE FEW ASHES"
TO END CLUB SEASON ~:~c~
~~:g~~e~e~as~~~n~~~c~es::
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--------------------)~----------------~~----~-
\
Z
----&--W----W--·------d-Sara
euner aD
George WFeak···IDS We'd
11m SWARTHMOREAN
MAY 3, 1938
The Marcus Hook Woman's Ci;;b will Among those locally known Boy Scout Eaton returned to his home at Bath, Me.,
illness at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
bold their annual Reciprocity Luncheon lleade.. who .pe.nt the week-end at Camp after having visited his son and daughterKiskaddon had not been well since her rethis Saturday at the Stratb Haven 100. Delmont, while taking a training course in-law in Swarthmore for four months.
•
Over 'one hundred women are expected to are John Foster
attend
' .
a~d
L. C. l!astings, of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln have turn, a month ago,' from Florida, wbere
,Swarthmore, and TItus ]. EWlg, of Gared f
th' h
Ogd A
she spent the winter. She celebrated her
.
d en C't
mov
rom ar orne on
en venue
1 y
eighty-tifth' birthday on Febhl8ry ,15.
Mr. and Mrs., Leonard C. Ashton, o f '
to the Swartbmore Apartments.
Mias laabelle Bronk Euteriaina Elm Avenue, entertained at dinner on
Group of College Girls at
Miss Katharine Palmer, of Ogden AveSaturday, when th~ir guests were the men nue, left Monday for New York, where
Miss Olive Cleaves and brother, William
Luncheon
of Mr. Ashton's golfing group and their
will spent the next month or so.
Cleaves, formerly of Walnut Lane and
wives, including: Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Swarthmore Avenue. have moved into the
The marriage of Miss Sarah Wallace Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell,
Mrs.
Henry
A. Piper, of Yale Avenue, Lincoln horne, at 123 Ogden Avenue.
Weimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Denworth, and Mr.
was one of the chaperons for the annual
.
L. Weimer. of· Lebanon, Pa., and George and Mrs. Francis V. Warren, of Swarthhouse party of the Hill School, Potts~.
MISS
Eleanor Kennedy spent the \V;ISS~Hayes Fcakins, son of Mrs. George Wheeler
more; Mr. and Mrs. Ho"'ard Foster, of town, held last week-cnd.
end at her home on Cornell Avcnu~.
fcakins, of Swarthmore Avenue, SwarthJenkinto\\'hj Mr. Fred Pine. of Ne"' York,
Sara Buttz, of Lansdowne, was M155 Ken.
more, took place on Saturday, April 21th, and Mr. Chester Godfre'J·, of Boston.
l\frs, Virginia H. Fries and Mrs. James ncdy's guest for dinner on Sunday.
in St. Luke's Church, Lebanon.
F. Bogardus were hostesses to their bridge
,
l '
Robert W. Feakins, brother of the groom,
Mrs, \Villiam Thatcher, of CoUcge Ave- club at the home of Mrs. Fries, on Haver· I ~r. and Mf5. John N. LudWIg and
was best man. Other Swarthruoreans in
famdy, formerly of Mowry Street, Chesnue, entertained at luncheon and bridge on fQrd Place, Monday e~'ening.
the wedding party lverc Miss ] can Harvey Wednesday.
ter, have moved into the home at \Valnut
and William D. Mason, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. G. McConechy, of Lane and Swarthmore Avenue. formerly
The couple arc enjoying a \~'edding trip
Elm
Avenue and Chester Road, have been occupied by Miss Olive Cleaves and WilMrs. H. C. Marshall has returned to
to Atlantic Beach, Fla.
entertaining
Mrs. Charles E. \Vhitc and liam Cleaves.
Swarthmore, after spending the winter in
After two wc-cks, they will be at homc at the south and has taken an apartment at daughter, Miss Charlotte White, of Ot?loo West Chester Pike, Upper Darby, Pa. the home at 508 North Chesler Road, ta,,'a, OnL, Canada.
Clara Hall Kiskaddon
--where the former Miss Annie Hillborn
Miss Isabelle Bronk, of North Chester
Mrs. F. C. Rieker, of Elmhurst, III.,
Ih'ed 'Jntil she moved to Wilmington, folMrs. Clara Hall Kiskaddon, mother of
Road, entertained at luncheon last Wednes- lowing her marriage rC<'ently.
arrived
last Friday tl} spend several weeks
...
Mrs.
Albert F. McGarrah, of Amherst Aveday, her guests being members of the
as the guest of Mrs. Virginia H. Fries, of
.Freshman class at Swarthmore College:
Haverford Place.
nue, died Sunda)· morning after a month's
Miss Eleanor Baker, of Cambridge, Mass.;
I\-liss Harriet Bittle, uf St'lJersville, Fa.;
Mrs. A. P. Shanklin. of Amherst Avenu!!,
Miss Virginia Bond, of Ventnor, N. ].j
entertaint"d her bridge club last Friday
afternoon.
Miss Joy Johnson, of Newark, N. J.j Miss
A Small Private Sale
Eller. Schock, of Tulsa, Okla" and Miss
Elizabeth Way, of Lansdowne, Pa.
Friday and Saturday AfterMiss Anne Kraus, of Benjamin West
Avenue, entertained a group of friends at
a mask and wig party, preceded by a
luncheon at the Union League on Satur-
ewart~mnrt
C!tnmmunity 8~np
Water Cress
Gladioli Bulbs
104 PARK AVE.
TEL. SW. 1171
BOOKS
The Best of
FICTION
FACT
FANCY
noons, May 3rd and 4th
At Carage No. 11
delivered to your home
weeklYt at a moderate
rental rah~.
Strath Haven Inn
Many Bargains in Used Household' goods.
Terms Cash.
Mrs, Alben T. Eavenson, of Strath
Haven Avenue, entertained at luncheon on
Wednesday.
and beaUtiful structure, standing among
small cherry trees and fadllg the groen
1I0pes of the upper campus. It Was designed by W. Pope Barney and executed
by Clarke and Harvey_
The Inscription reads:
TIte.. ,henie. plmsled iN ho"o, 0/
PUIILISHED EVERY I'IIIDAY AT
SWAllnt~OIU!,
PA.
ANN .. SHAIIPLI!S
EdI.... _ . P . .lIob..
...
TITUS J. EWlIl
CAROLIEN HAYES WHITE POWERS
Class 0/ 1922
II My spirit is wit" tAee in love"
The memorial Is the gift of Mrs. Powe..'
busband, J. Bryant Powers, and of her
CoaoraJ ..........
ROS~ ~~EN
...
press their appreciation of the thoughfulness and kindness accorded them during
their bereavement, by their many friends
and neighbors in Swarthmore.
I~==============~
day.
11m SWARTHMOREAN
p:
' . b • • I It & '_10.
Funeral services were held yeSterday
afternoon in Freeport, Pa., Mrs. Kiskad ...
don's former home. Interment was in the
Freeport Cemetery.
Tbe family of the deceased wish to ex-
•
--
111£ SWAR'I1DIOItr.A1I
...
"THE WORM
TURNS"
FrIday and Saturday
WALLACE BEERY
I,
"WES'r POINT OF
lH~-"10K
1HEATRE
Cheater Plft at Praspect Park
Friday and Saturday. May 3, 4
THE AIR"
BIG STAGE SHOW SATURDAY
In
"PRIVATE
"Folies Bergere"
ANN SOTHERN
with
EDWARD EVEREIT HORTON
KAREN MORLEY
Continuous
MERLE OBERON
LANSDOWNE
-ADDEDPopeye--"Be Kind ta AnImals"
Universal News
Gep .....e Reed at the Caasole
Performance
Chester's Most Dlstincthre
Tbeatre
THEATRE
Friday .and Saturday
Mon., Tues .• Wed., May 6, 7. S
3 DAYS
"FOLIES BERGERE'
MAURICE CHEVAUER
"ROBERTA"
.Ann Sathe,...
America's Dancing Stars
Fred A~ta.ire
Ginger Rogers
and Irene Duane
.TUESDAY AT 9.00 P. M.
WFIL AMATEUR RADIO NIGHT
Merle Oheron
HELEN HAYES
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
'''VANESSA
HER LOVE STORY"
Lewis Stone
Tbu..-sday 0,,1),. May 9
RAMON NOVARRO
EVELYN LAYE
'The Night is Young'
Charles Butterworth
. Edward Everett Horton
Una Merkel
Donald Caok
May Robsan
clifton
aD
THEATRE
the B::IIltimore Pik.
Saturday
CLARK GABLE
CONSTANCE BENNETI
Otto Krull"e ...
Wednesday--One Day Only
Ramon NOVARRO
Evelyn LAVE
Charles Butterworth
Una Merkel
Edw. Everett Hortan
"After Office Hours"
"THE NIGHT IS YOUNG"
"Rocky Mountain
Mystery"
Thuraday--one Day Only
"THE FLORENTINE
DAGGER"
Coming! Fri. &: Sat., May 10 & II
Will Ragers-"Life Begins at 40"
and March of Time
Monday
ltBndolph Scott
TueBdny
WARREN WILUAM
GEORGE BRENT
KAY FRANCIS
WAVERLY
"Living of Velvet"
THEATRE
DREXEL HILL
Wednellday
"The Moat Accommodating
Theatre in Delawnte County"
TODAY and
SATURDAY
FRED ASlAIRE
GINGER, ROGERS
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
"The LiHle Colonel"
THURSDAY
"I Am a Thief"
69th Street Theatre
Garrett Road &: West Cbeater Pike
MONDAYaad
TUESDAY
BUY WHILE YOU RENT!
Safeguard Against Inevitable Inflation
"Today·a low renls will soon be a thing of the pasl. The tenant
will shortly be at the mercy of another economic cycle-a victim
of rising rents; insecure 8S to po.session. never aure where the next
year will find him:-
-OR-
BUILD a new home at cost so low ($12,000 to $20,000) that
the carrying and BUYING charges combined will be less than
the average Swarthmore rent today. This new financing
plan, sponsored by one of America's largest financial institutions (not Government money), provides for long-term reducing mortgages at 5 per cent., 5 Y2 per cent. and 6 per cent.
annual interest, depending on the size of the loan.
EXAMPLE
An all-stone (or brick) Colonial Home at $12,OOO-beller than
any obtainable in Swarthmore today at $85 a month rent:
It may have Centre Hall first-lloor plan (including modern kitchen,
lavatory and double garage); four large bedrooms and two tiled
baths (with stall shower) on the second 1I00r; maid's room and bath,
and storage, on third 1I00r. Lot I 00 x 150_ This will require a few
thousand dollar. cash, followed by monthly payments of $69.36which pays 6 % interest on the mortgage, taxes, fire insurance and
regular installments on the mortgage until the house is FULLY paid
for.
RENTAL:
$85.00 per month (higher later) and nothing to show
for it.
PURCHASE: $69.36 per month and the full satisfaction of
OWNERSHIP.
OR, with somewhat larger initial cash payment. and mortgage
interest at 5,;{,. the same house will cost but $51.60 monthly
buying and carrying charges.
WILL ROGERS
MEDIA THEATRE
An attractive and profltable plan is open for Swarthmore owners who have
outgrown their homes. But today'. prices cannot be guaranteed much longer
--building costa are deflnitely riaing.
LOCATIONS, Swarthmore or WaUillafot'd Hill.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
-in-
WILLIAM E. WITHAM
SWARTHMORE 1000
"LIFE BEGINS AT 40"
WISELY CHOSEN REAL ESTATE IS TODAY'S SOUNDEST INVESTMENT
WILL ROGERS
American
you~:
g1r~
"
These boys and
~ult
Occasionally someone will come to the Haven Golf (Swarthmore).
"FOLIES BERGERE"
ANN SOTHERN
VIRGIMA BRUCE
MERLE OBERON
W;,i; M·G·M c...
ROBERT YOUNG
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
Ready to move iD.
PART MASONRY HOME
THURSDAY ONLY
ROBERT TAYLOR
LADY"
TOMORROW
for
3 DAYS
SIO~500; weD GD.nced.
Coli...... Hill.
Five bedroom..
l.te.l location.
Needs moderniziDa.
WILLIAM
E.
Lou,re lot; old .hade.
$10.008; easily fill&D.cecL
WITHAM
"
~tanding ~ec?rds;
.
.
Their appre?ation and executlon of diffi..
cult mUSlC,
.
(The. whole atmosph.er~ tOday.IS charged
. With character bu,lldlDg mUSIc).
Bemg ~ modestly competent, but ra~y
egotistic,
.
' .
How they are frank and natural lD love,
~ut seldon;t vulgar. .
HaVl~ a feeling of equality and assurance,
Without boldness.
Whelt I. think of this constant supply of
growmg youth,
This .immeasurable wave of talent and good
purpose,
The..finest t?e world has produced, I.sometimes thInk;
r cannot feel that you can finally fail,
America.
Surely out of this vast supply of mar-
::
'.t
"
25c'r
FROM "WHO'S WHO IN
dieate a large number. of persons being
Annual Soph. Hop
01
Swarthmore High School
Roumanian and French fronts. 1917.18j
the only correspondent present at the first
all-American action of the war, battle of
Apresmont; spl. corr. of New York Herald
and associated newspapers in the Balkans,
ITurkey , Egypt, 1919; represented Chicago
May lQ, at 8:30
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
!
Tickeb. 80 Cents
'
bitten by dogs running at large.
"Sections 19 and 20 of the Pennsylvania
Dog Law, make it clearly and specifically
a duty I}f local police officers to take action
where dogs are found running at large.
"Many police officers are doing their
duty, with good results; more municipalities are recognizing the importance of removing the uncontrolled dog for the protection or their citizens and their property;
if your officers are not complying with the
duties charged to them under the Law,
please issue orders for them to do, S? If
the local conditions warrant, there is nothing in the Pennsylvania Dog Law to prevent your Council from passing an Onli.
nance covering the control of dogs.
uThere is no question but what the
majority of your citizens will appreciate
and support any action you may take along.
these lines."
II
I ...
SWA. 162S-W
TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant Episcopal
Chester Road and College Avenue
Rector:
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S. T. M.
ADMISSION --- $2.00 COUPLE
Proceeds for Use of the Welfare Department of the Community Health Society of Central Delaware County.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
J. PAUL BROWN
HERBERT T. BASSElT
ROY COMLEY
ALBEN T. EAVENSON
GEORGE FENNO
TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED AT BUCHNER'S OR
ANY MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE
SUNDAY
School-clas5e5
10 :OO~Bible
for men and
women.
11 :Oo--Morning Worship.
Pastor preaehes.
"The Changeless Christ!·
3 :OO-Reh'earsals-Boys' and Girls' Choirs.
7 :OO-Young People.
THURSDAY
3 :06-80cial Home Department.
FRIDAY. MAY 10
Woman's Association. Garden Meeting with
Mrs. Noyes. Speaker, Mias )Jarr, on
work for hlind and old age pension in
Delaware County•.
SW.b,.RTHMORE
METHODIST EPISC.OPAL CHURCH
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
Pastor
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
Bank and Trutt Company
IDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOO.OOOOO.OOOOOOOOOOOOO.
LOUELLA
BUTTER
Richland Butter
for
fbs
lb.
cartoD
lb., 33c
,
-Sr'ead=~~~ 1:'_ 6_ "I
/[ Viet-or
Sliced
.'
big
C
Ib 16c
,-_F_resh Baited Chocolate Crinkles
IIStXJ Sal' Rising
Pancake FI,oQr
Sweet Prunes
pIgs
lb.
Acme 100% Distilled
Motor Oil
)
4
25c
for
California Medium Size
Plus
tic
lu::
Quality Meats-.-Sensibly· Priced
Pork Shoulders
,.l,e
Fresh
Tender
I-=-rS----::-k---==-Phl:::"7ISdS=IPhl::--..-1b--:2~3--"c::t
eSFlnes?fa8~allty
----~~~~~~~~----~~~,~
Shoulders
or Neck Veal
Ib 160
Rack Veal Chops
\b 23c I Breast Veal Ib 120
Store Sliced Dried Beef
% Ib 12}':zCl
Domestic Sweitzer Cheese
% Ib 90
__L::.a:::mb Liver
Ib 18c I Dill Pickles each 4c
,/ Fresh Killed SteWing
"
WED~AY
9:1I0·'A. M. to 2:110 P. M.-8ewih8' and Quiltinc· in Whittier Ho~ Box luneheon.
,-.
AU Cordiall¥ Invited
FIRST. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
11 :00 A. ~.-Snnd.,. School.
11 :00 A. M.-Sund.,. LeMonwSermon.
W~nMda:y enming meeline -each wiek, 8
p. m. Readine: room Opml daily, except Sun.
days and halidap, 1 to 4; Chnreh edi~
AU are eordialb" invited to attend Ule een-"'
Ices and uae the lteadlDc RaoUl...
.
.
:~
"
tb
Cole Slaw or Potato Salad
Ib cup 170
Virginia Style Cooked Ham
% Ib 19c.~ ·.;i5\'I'
Cheese or Salmon Croquettes each, 5c • ','{l!.
India or ?epper Relis:::h:....,..___Ib_c_u_P...:1..:9...:0__, ,;
/--::F~r-eshly Caught-C-h~;;;eake
SHAD
IOe
lb.
Large Fresh Croakers and Porgies 2 Ibs15c
Fresh Jersey.~acker~! .;,;,_:------1b-1OC
Garden-Fresh PRODUCE Specials
Extra Large California
the
..
Chickens 3
,
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
in
.
g=:.
,...;.;....-------=-------~
I Buck
A. M.--Sunday School.
A. M.-Holy Communion.
P. Y.-Epworth Le,gUE'.
P.M.-"Length and Depth of Life."
Strangers· corcli"!-Uy invited.
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. H.-Firat naY· sthool.
11 :00 A. H.-Meeting far Worship
,
na r mo
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTER[AN CHURCH
Rev. John Ellery 'Tuttle, Minister
9 :45
II :00
7 :00
7:46
'i
( I I
THE
Friday, May 17, 1935, at 9 P. M.
,
Our Butter Prices Are Again Lower
City
Dressed
8 :00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
9 :45 A. M.-Sunday School.
10:00 A. M.-Junior Church.
11 :O()-Holy Communion.
THE SWARTHMORE LEGION AUXILIARY
,
3
25c
No.2
cans
Lima
Beans
lISCO Slowly Cooked
,Beans
~~~~
.
,
2 can. 25c
3 buw 25c
2 pkg_ 25i:
2 pkg. 25c
Lal'ge Ca!lforllla Dried
~iir~RRAC~.
CHURCH NEWS
23 S. PRINCETON AVE.
THE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Apple Sauce
DIREC.~ORSI.
Benjamin L. Kneedler, Jr.
for Local Relief
Coconut 15e Bake", Southern Sty,.
10c Sunrise Extracts
Tea Balls
150 IIStXJ Oca, •• Pekoe
Wheat Cereal 150 BI. Boy
/1 Dc Glenwood
OLIVER H. BAIR C~
RIT.
Ib
Jar
II
SYMPATHETIC
SERVICE
2
'
,Preserves
'Y'"
-----..:..-------:'"
"';=';=~~~~~~~~~~~=~
and Repaired
Swarthmore Charity Ball
33c Glenwood .Pure Fruit Strawberry
We quote from a letter written last week
by T. E. Munce, Director, Bureau of
Animal Industry, to John H. Pitman, Burgess.
41My dear Sir:
RACKETS RESTRUNG
I
I
I
"
BURGESS RECEIVES LETTER
.REGARDING DOGS
tiThe season of the year is approaching
when property owners and tenants, espe-.
dally those who take pride in raising
flowers and in keeping their lawns in good
condition, and others who, in their efforts
to reduce their living costs, plant gardens,
will again be troubled by dogs of careless
owners. There is no reason why anyone
who takes care of his property should be
thus annoyed and have property damaged
and destroyed through the neglect of care.
less dog owners. Futhermore, under present ecc!Domic conditions, stray dogs appear
to be increasing in number and reports in-
-:~~~;:::~~~~'~~~:;;;~:;;;~
.,
Orig_:
Before anyone may leg~IIY solicit money
in Swarthmore a permit must be secured
from the Swarthmore Police. It is the
policy of the Police Department to issue
such permits oDly to those who can prove
that they represent organizations which
hold certificates of registration of the PeDDsylvania State Department of Welfare or
to local projects undertaken by our own
residents.
If our citizens will require all those who
call for the purpose of soliciting money to
exhibit a Borough permit and will im.
mediately report to the Police all who do
not have such a permit it will help to keep
in order a system which is being subjected
to some grave abuses
EIli~tt Richardson,
Borough Secretary.
•
Men and women wiII appear who will
AMBRICAJI
understand you,
Men and women to meet and master your
We hereby reproduce with the Permission
complicated problems,
of the publishers, the thirteenth account in
To see th~t you continue as in the past" our alphabetical series on Swarthmoreans in
the pioneer nation.
uWho's Who."
E. C. WALTON.
"Ellis, William Thomas, writer; b. AI·
legheny, Pa., Oct. 25, 1873; s. Charles H.
A BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL
and Mary E. (Davis) E; pub. sch. edn:
LL.L., Davidson CoD., 1913); m. Mar~
In honor of one of the college alumnae, garet H. McKinnon. of, York, Pa., Oct. 3,
a memorial curving stone seat has been 1899; children-Franklin Courtney, Mack·
erected on the campus of Swarthmore Col- innon, Margaret Amelia. On staff Phila.
lege, at the edge of the little grove beside Idail~es. till 1894; editor the Inter?at.
the Friends' Meeting House. Built of Chnstian Endeavor Organ, 1894·97; editor
light grey-brown stone with kasota trim-I F~TW~rd, Presb~n. w~ly, 1897-1902; on
ming, and resembling the long seat in ~dllo~aJ s.taff Ph!la. d8l~7"; toured th~ world
Alma Tadema's weIl~known picture "A IDv~tigatiDg SOCIal, religious and pobt. con·
Reading from Home." it is an impressive ditions for syndicate of Am. newpapers,
1906-07, 1910-11; travel in RUSSia, 1917;
"
war corr. Russian, Persian, Caucasus,
;
:
•
How in sports they repeatedly exceed long collect money for himself
,
'I
problems With rase,.
poses. At such times the question arises in inator of Nat. Organization Day of tbe
TheIr m.astery of modern appliances and one's mind as to whether the charity men- Sunday Sch. Teachers. Home: Swarth.
hinery ~
~c.
tioned is a worthy one or whether it is more, Pa."
Then adJustm~nt to the speed and action a charity at all or mert!ly a pretext for
of an electn6ed world;
someone to go from house to house to
Do Your Banking With
STONE HOME--ColI."e Side. Luge lot: old .had._ Four bedroom.; II..........
.,,
Staff Con-·
wbo accomplisb diIIi- door to solicit funds for charitable pur- tribuler to The Chris/ian H.,.Id.
SPECIAL OFFERING
FOR QUICK SALE
:i
"
Shining amid young dreaming cherry tr.,.., Church and the Press. Aulho" Men and
A symbo" of eternal youth it seems,Missions; Billie Sunday-the Man and His'
AMERICAN YOUTH
In touching memory of her we loved,
lIIessage' Advertising the Cburch' Bible.
Bright spirit shrined forever in our dreams. Lands Today, 1927. Contbr. t~ mag.:
(Suggested hy Students of Swarthmore)
•
Clubs: Art (Phila.); Cosmos, Nat. Press,'
1 am constantly amazed at tbe ability of
CHARITY
Overseas Writers, (Washington); Spring-;
_.
-In-
:;
and Pelra, 1930. Has lectured and addressed many conventions espedaUy of
churchmen, in all parts of c'ountry i several
seasons on Chautauqua circuits; writer of
S.s. lessons in Syndicate of newspapers
Meeting House.
CHEVAUER
..:
Mid-Sinai, 1925-26, revisited Sinai, Akabah
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1935
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
MAURICE
'.
:.
=====;",;,,==.,,;~=====
Sponsored by
Compare
Can anyone afford to rent when buying is so easy?
"UFE BEGINS
AT 40"
LAST TWO DAYS
TUDOR
Daily New. and assodated-=-.-Wspa-pe..
..-.-t-:-,-----Conl. on the LImitation of Armament,
Washlugton, 1921-22; in Near East for
Salv,"y Eve";"g POll and other mag.,
1923. Made complete tour of Bible lands,
Identifying real site of Kadeshbarnea in
=::..::-lcc:e!~·.::..~~~.
•
$10 RAISE
CLAUDEITE COLBERT
MAURICE CHEVAUER
baaed on
a
Pl. ... Swartluao... 800
mother. Mrs. Allen K. Whi~e of the Class since 1897; candidate for Congress, 1922;
.Eate...... Secoad au. Matter, J.......,. 24, of 1894. One of her cousms, J. Russell Sec. comm. on Christian publicity Men
·11t28.
Pa.. HayesJ has written these lines:
and Religion Cong., New York, 1912, and
IN HER MEMOR!:.
edited and largely wrote its vol., the.
velous material,
STANLEY
.
'-.
NAVEL ORANGES
doz.
Fresh Creen Asparagus
b"nch, 23.
NearbyRhubaib 2 bunch~ 5c ~licingTomatoes 2 lbe19.:
Juioy LemC>.lla
. doz 19c Winesap Apples 3 \be 17c
t
New Beets
bunch, S.C
Cali,f. ~a~R"e.
South,ern Ripe
,Strawberliies
do.., 19c
quart
box
Yo.r Mo.oy Goe. F.rlb.t WIIOre ~.a'lfy _Co••f.
These Prl~'e8 EII....of.vc !iD ~.!Ir Hlnrcs au.,
Meal MarketA f";~. -and Vlc.n1t •
'
I
i
4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
.
..... . ....
MAY 3, 1931
'
CLUBWOMEN TO HOLD
over IUch serious situations; but· penon;.
ally he felt hopeful that thore would
u1tl1Dately be a' oatiafactory ",Iution to
these probleJns.
At the close of his talk, :Mrs. A. F. Jackson showed interesting moving pictures of
Jnaqpnd t - c h _ the Follow· the work of the Community Health
of which she is president. These
q Tuetday; Pa'entke Murphy Society,
pictures demonstrated in a graphic manat tm. Week~. Seuion
ner the extensive work' of the visiting
Tho regular meeting of the OIIiciaJ Board
of the. Swarthmore Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held in tho Chapel on FrIday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Lord'. Supper will be celebrated on
Sunday morning at II o'clock. In the
evening at 7,45 in tbe bright hour service,
Dr. Channell will preach on "Length and
Depth of LHe."
The Woman'. Home MIssionary Society
will meet in the chapel oil .Wednesday
afternoon at 2.30. There will be a review
of the study book by Mrs. W. N.
Spangler.
ANNUAL MEETING
DUrses, both in the homes and at the
Neat Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 the various clinics. As an introduction to the
Swarthmore Woman's Club will bold its pitlures,' Miss Charlotte Eaton, ·Supervisannual meetiog. At this time there will be, ing Nurse, explaiDed brieSy the scope of
reports of the year's work by the chairman the work of her department.
of the various departments. All club memI .
bers are urged to attend, not only to hear
this summary of the year'. accomplish-
NEWS NOTES
,
ments, but to enjoy the social hour and
.
tea at the close of the business meeting.
Mrs. James F. Bogardus, of Cornell AveMrs. I. L. Nickerson aod Miss Caroline E. nue,
Jeft on Tuesday for Harrisburg. She
Gasgill will be the 1I0st......
attended the performance of the Mask and
On Tuesday, May 14, at one o'clock, the Wig Club, Tuesday evening and was a
Club will bold its Ioaugural Luncheon. guest at a reception at the Executive
Reservations must be made by May 10 to Mansion on Weduesday evening. Mrs.
Mrs. William West (telephone 508-J). A Bogardus plans to return home with Dr.
surprise program is being prepared for the Bogardus this evening.
OCCasiOD.
An interested audience at the meeting of
the Swarthmore Woman's Club on Tuesday~ lislened to Mr. Prentice Murphy, Executive Secretary of the Children's Bureau
of Philadelphia, talk in an informal but
very thougbt-provokiDg manner about a
number of the many social welfare problems of the p~esent.
The speaker began by pointing out the
serious results' of investlgations carried on
for purely political reasons, and showed
how grave injustice may result from distorted reports of welfare administration.
Other problems which he touched on
. were: the growbrieOy but to the pOint
ing tendency to discriminate against women
in professional and industrial life; the
factors in the present economic situation
working against mental health; the deplorable· condition of large submerged
groups of the population, such as the
tenant farmers and share-croppers of the
South; and the difficulty 01 overcoming
race discrimination. Mr. Murphy said that
it is probably a good thing to feel "jittery"
Presbyterian Chun:h Notes
As a conclusion of the lenten services and
Easter celebration,· Dr. Tuttle preaches Sunday morning on "The Changeless Christ/'
The choir anthems will be Gaul's "Thine is
the Kingdom" and Hamblen's "Trust in
Him."
Fred A.taire .tarring with Giqer
Ro..en ia uRoberta," at the WaYerl,.
The sewing committee of the Woman's
Mr. L. L. Hedgepeth, of Dartmouth Theatre toda,. and Satunla,..
Association, under the direction of Mrs.
Avenue, 1eft Monday on a three weeks
Joseph S. Bates met last Wednesday to
business trip through the mirldJe west,
sew in preparation for the bazaar to be
May
Day
at
College
during wbicb he will attend the annual
held in the early autumn, the object of
convention of tbe AmeHcan Water Works
May Day was observed at Swarthmore which will be to raise funds for church
Association to IN held from May 6th to College on Wednesday, May 1st. The pro- improvements.
9th in Cincinnati, Ohio.
gram of events began at 6.45 A. M.
Mr. Haldy M. Crist and Dr. John R.
Doris Sonneborn, 'J5, was May Queen. Kline will receive contributions from mem.
The meeting of the C. M. E'. will be
bers of the congregation to he1p carry on
held at the home of Marjorie Schwartz, of
the
work of- the Westminster Foundation
Harvard Avenue, this evening, Friday,
Attends
Meeting
Presbyterian students in the UnIfor
the
May Jrd, at 1.30 o'clock. The regular
versity
of
Pennsylvania.
meeting last month was held at the home
Elliott Richardson, oi Swarthmore, atof Betty Ellen Broadbent, of Vassar Ave- tended the meeting of the Philadelphia At its meetings last week for organizanue.
Suburban Civic League, held in Elkins tion for the new church year, Elder Horace
M. Witman was reappointed clerk of the
Miss Therese Mueller, of Chicago, Ill., Park, Monday evening.
Session, Elder Percy G. Gilbert, assistant
arrived Tuesday to spend the week with
clerk and Elder George E. Kennedy,
M r. an d M rs. H . F . ] ames, 0 f Ogden
treasurer. The committee in cbarge of
Trinity Church Notes
Avenue.
=============="-'=
usbo!" for morning worahlp ill Baldy H.
Crist and Elder Henry L. Smfth; of ushers
for special afternoon ..rvlces, Ralph v.
Little, Sr. and Elder Arthur J. Jones. The
present committee on Scout work ill the
church was continued for the coming y_,
Mack P. Storm, chairman; Ralph J)/.JlImore, Edgar G. YOUIllllDS, H. Webster
Allyn, William ]. Moore, Ralph V. Little,
Sr., W. W. Menen. The Committee of the
Session to have charge of aD work ill
Christian Education among the young
peop~e, Is Elders,. E_ Falle~n Cook, chaJrman, Dr. DaVId Mc~ahan, George E.
Kennedy, Dr. John R. KJiDe and the Pastor.
Next Sunday morning at ten o'clock, the
three lower departments of the Sunday
School will have moving pictures on India.
This Is one of the parts in the missionary
instruction of the school by pictures; with
iUustrative comments on them. The upper
department will study the pictures, May
12.
The Rev. J. J. Guenther will speak on
"How to use the Bible," at the meeting of
the Social Home Department of the Sunday School next Thursday afternoon at
3 o'dock at the Woman's Parlor.
tended the bridge party for the benefit of at 8.00 o'clock, there will be instruction for
the Kappa Alpha Theta Scholarship fund adults and High School students and on
held at the home of Mrs. E. M. Twit- Sunday afternoon!, at 2.00 o'clock there
myer on Saturday afternoon were:
Mrs. will be a class for children.
Cleaned
Stored &
Repaired
Prot.Clt youI' Odent.l
Ruq. and othervaluahl.
floor coverinqa NOW.
Our method., perfected
tluough over 40 yean'
esperlence, d.e.troy
moth 1al'vae, :remove
ogrit, 1enq!hen th. Uf.
of yoUI' IUga. Send fo:r
YE
Village Window Cleaner
A• HAUGER, P rop.
leafietde.oriblnq meth·
od and our ne. Lu.t:re
Plans are bejng made for the obser-I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;s;;wa;;;;;.;;1;;9;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, I
dell, Mrs. Edward Bassett, Mrs. Robert vance of the 40tb .Anniversary of the first
E. Sharples, Mrs. Eugene Stallings, Mrs. use of the Chu-,:hbuilding in 1895. The
Wuhing. PrIce.quoted
Franklin Gillespie, Mrs. Gilbert. Barnes,
Miss Lou~ Campion, M~. Waldo E.
Fisher, Mrs. William M. Harvey, Mrs.
David Wisdom, Mrs. Horace Johnson, Mrs.
H. W. Brinkmann, Mrs. Walter Dickinson,
Mrs. Roger Russell, ·Mrs. W. H. Gehring,
SUMMER RUGS
first clergyman in. chars,e .of Trinity Mission, later Trinity _~atisbj . was· the Rev.
Fletcher Clark. ~Mr.- Clark·'assisted in the
breaking of. ground for tbe Dew Church
and will be on~ of the guests of honor at
the Anniversai};: celebration in June.
A SOUND
with~utobUqoUo".
Decision
REQUIRES FACTS!
•
PUMP.
lenq!h.
Price. for 9 x 12 ft.,
.tort ot $10.75.
Hardwood noors laid
and refiniahed. AIBo
linoleum, lUbber tile.
cork, etc. EXp'ert BUg.
gesHonl gladly offered,
MEDIA. .PA.
SACRIFICE SALE OF
Frifz&LaRue,Inc.
ing.
the association.
Clean and test SPARK PLUGS
PROPOSAL
Sealed bills will be received by the Borough
of Swarthmore in Council Chamber, Borough
Uall. Swarthmore, Pa•• on ~8Y 16th ·.at '1.45
P. M. (D. s. T.), (or repairing approximately
850 square yards of bituminous maca'iam
street.
Bids are to be -strictJy in nccorc!anee with
specificatioM, a copy of which may be obtained. without charge. from the undersigned
in Dorough Hall. Swarthmore. Pa.
The Borough reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. .
.
ELLIOTr RICHARDSON,
4·26-3t
Borough ~retary.
or replace with;i
Plugs.
r.$tont
Test and adjust BRAKES or re-
;i ..t$tont
line with
Aquapruf lining.
Change TRANSMISSION AND
DIFFERENTIAL Lubricants.
Change CRANKCASE oil.
Lubricate CHASSIS and spray
springs.
Remove WHEEl S and repack
with wheel bearing Lubricant.
Wash ·and. wax car
'Vi "t$tont
way.
dress top_
Replace Worn TIRES with
gum dipped
Tires.
'Vi "t$tone
DRIVE IN TODAY
Then Go Your Way in Safety
and Comfort
RUSSEIJ,'S
SCROOL DISTRICT OF SWARTHMORE
SWARTHMORE.: PENNSYLVANIA
The Swarthmore Board of School Directors
wi!l receive bids for coal and fuel oil up to
7.00 P. M•• E. S. T .• Monday. May 18. 1935,
at the College Avenue School. Specifications
may be secured from the undersigned at the
above school.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
ELIZABETH A. LUEDERS.
RENT-Attractive modern apartment,
ftve rooms, bath, hardwood floon, 6replaee.
Adulta. Good location. Telephone, Swarthmore 124·14.
FOR
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY-Ford station wagon or
touring ear. Hodel 1928 to 1931. Write
Theodore Herman. Swarthmore College.
Lotta Neiss
Mrs. W. W. Speakman.
"It lias been ,rove", it can b, done!
On
Friday a delegation of students from
Please olhe'$1 do liktw;se, and give ,hilthe
college
and high school will attend the
d,en fun;
meeting.
Doing lor others brings joy without endAdopt a fTot Lot'~e the children's
/rkndl"
On the Honor Ron this week appear the
foilowlng names: Norman Hughes, head
of th. patrol which sold 39 quarts of ice
cream; Bob White, head of patrol which
sold 32 quarts (Boy Scout Troop No. 2
,
Eiahth Grade Mothers to Meet
There will be a meeting of mothers of
the Eighth Grade at 3.15 next Wednesday
afternoon, May 8th, in the Higb School
Cafeteria. Mrs. John Marshall, who is
cbairman of this group has arranged a
program in connection with the pupils'
sold 125 quarts of ice cream in this last work in tbe English department.
week-end sale); Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs.
C. W. McDowell, Miss Florence.... Hearn
and Miss .Virginia Bassett for make up or
65 of cast for "Alice in AlbumJand"; Mr.1
Frank Morcy and public school teachers
for co-operation; and the \Voman's Club i
for tbe use of their dub house on three j
occasions for the entertainment.
On Wednesday, April 1'1, a tour of the
two public schools was made by Mrs.
FOR RENT
Frame dwelling, 4 bedrooms,
2-car garage, shady lawn. $65 a
month.
A. R. O. Redgrave and Mrs. Oscar GiIcreest to collect the banks, secure names
E.C. WALTON
$5&--112 Park Avenue. 5 rooms, bath, 2
stora.-e rooms, private, aU burner beat. co~operation.
Hardwood floors. Two entrances. JUDe 1.
It is asked
'.
-'...I~,~
-
that ail banks be kindly
ReBHoaable rent.
AvaUable
.. NOW... while you're cleaning
thatcellar .. Jet us tell you'
what it will cost to heat
-
•
-
Notuy PubUc
417 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SW. 1833
Swarthmore
554
KOPPERS--CO KE
NOW $925 u=
.
.
CASH
"".f•••
PHONE YOUR LOCAL
SERVICE
EXCHAN$E ·6-1500
Dartmouth &: Lafayette Aves..
OR OUR·
Pho.... 440
AUTHORIZED. DEALER'
Almon nervone koo"" thllt to bave reall" fre.h
;,
buy it. . AU A6LP Coffee i. lV.bed frob from. lb.
.-oa1,1n. oveD' to A6. P Stores-,\Ulla tbe beaD
with all the S.VOt of lreaLlv rca.ted totlee.
'i
i
5
r
,jj
Ib 17c
E
MI
elle
a
t_II
ton.
3
TOILET
TISSUE
•
. orr
Scot: Tissue
6 3,c
Whit.
).Jou..
5t l9
g
.
..
"
"
13C
roll.
3 roll. 20c
.,;
FAMILY - 12"l!:..45c
5t 21C
C
g
......;:~----,--:---
. .Cerelota Flour
(12t. boc)
51:'.. 28c
Gold Medal Flour (I2"L~. boc) S·:::'.28c
.,iIIsbury'l ((Best" Flour (12'l.'ii 58c)5':::" 27c
•
Shop: 27 Main St., Morion, P ..
Eve., Call. Swa. 1839-J, Rutledge. Pa.
Pure Lard
2 lb. 31c
Shortening VE:~T~EBLE 2 lb. 29c
ROBERT C. BROOKS, Jr.
Atlantic ea.oliDe &: Motor Oil.
Come in •••
See ••• Drive ••• These,
Chester Ro.d. and Fairview Road
(Near Players Club)
HARRIET L. TREAT
Expert Designing and Fitting 'of
Gowns
Remodeling
At Home or by the Day
The Harvard
Sw.892
RECONDITIONED CARS
.<
Nash '29 Coupe
Buick '30-46C Coupe
Chevrolet %-Ton Panel, 1932
1%-Ton Ford 1928 Open Express and Others
Lawson-SHEPARD Company, Inc.
AUTHORIZED
Sales
Matches BIRD'S EYE 6box•• 25c
BartleH Pears Bel.""te 21-::::' 39c
Wa. Beans SULTANA 3 ,,!:~,2 25c
Vanill.
pleg5c
SDarlcle ICE Chocolate
CREAM DE£SERT
C~~: Food 12e,n.8Sc IIcon.29C
(Double Tip)
Or
-
Tomatoes
F\~~l~lr
O ranges
JUICY
FLORIDA
2 .19c
5- 29
c
5
1b
lb
bog
C
~~r~.jaNN~~
Ib.23
..---.--------------------~
Potatoes
FANCY STEER
Chuck Roast
Bolar Roast Ib 37C
•
loin
TELEPHONE
Veal
Cross·Cut Roast Ib 35c
00>
BONELESS
27c
Ib
Ib 32c
I Rib Veal Chops
TIP "lOP
Forequarter Lamb
Summer Sausage
ovg.) ea. 15 c
15c
( i-lb.
w.lgh~
I'RJ!SH
•
•
Ib ''In,o',
SHORT..cllT
Ib
•
,; '
'b27C
V e a l R o a s t Bon.I... Rolled Ib
Let the
run your errands. It
will get your marketing done in a jiffy_
and give you "time off"
from household cares.
\
Service
401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE - SWARTHMORE
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
',i
i
PASTRY. 12;l.~39c:
"one.t Under the Cover
You Can have a telephone
in your home for le.s
than a dime a day!
,.
II
IF THE RECIPE CALLS FOR MILK, USE WHITE HOUS& I
Pot Roast
. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
.
10 50c
W Id '-
automaticallywit'h GAS
All Our Suburban Stores, or See Your
Plumbing or Heating Contractor
C
Sunnyfield Flour
•
Automatic Gas Conversion Burner Installed coinplete with thermostatic
control as low as $195 cosh. Slightly more on budget plan. Call your
nearest Philadelphia Electric office for an estimate.
Ib
19
Thi. Price i. Lower Than Todoy·. Whol ... I. co.t!
Fine Granulated
lb. in
u g a r (IO~~52c)
bulle
rEE~d~it~h~J;e~w;e~tt~,:M~rs~.~A~rt~h~u~r~E~.~B~>~.e~,~D~r~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YOUR HOME
give you an accurate estimate of what clean, superb Automatic Gas Heat would cost in your home. You will discover that, all in
all, Gas Heat costs little or no more than any other type. Your heating
costs are included on one single bill-not spread out on chore men,
repairs, cleaning bills; and the high cost of sickness. No storage space
for fuelsl You can use this spick·and-span new basement area for a
party room, or a playroom for the youngsters.
!
co"_ ycu mu.t ba..-e It lP'ouuclat .helQ.omeot you
vape
Secretary.
Estate of FREDERICK M. SIMONS (late ot
Township of Nether Providence. Del. Co.,
Pa.), deceased.
LETl'ERS TESTAMENTARY on the above
Estate have been lf1'anted to the un~ersitrned,
who request all persons having claims or demands against the ~te .of the decedent to
make known the same. 'and aU persons indebted to the decedent to make payment"
without delay. to
EDWARD MORRIS BASSETI', Executor.
Or to his Attorney,
RAYMOND K. DENWORTH.
J.429 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
4.·19-6t
RED
CIRCLE
THE MAROT
FLOWER SHOP
315 Dickinson Ave.
..
- I s Ground Before Your Eyesl
UPHOLSTERING
Call Swarthmore 1441
Butter 2 lb. 69c
EIGHT O'CLOCK
PETER E. TOLD
G
~~~5;'::,
REALLY fre8h COFFEE
-
Alya.ium, Phlox,
Petunias, Scarlet
Sage, etc.
Ceraniums, Heliotrope,
Fern., Vine., Palm., etc.
of
The national branch
the Women's
International League for Peace and Free_
dom is celebrating its twentieth anniverPLUMBING
sary in \Vashington on the 2nd, 'Jrd, 4th
HEATING
and 5th of May. As it is also the seventyROOFING eighth birthday of Jane Addams, International President, it will be an especially
Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc. interesting and live occasion.
SWARTHMORE 43
Among those attending from Swartbmore will be: Mrs. WilHam I. HuU, National President; Mrs. Harold E. B.
Speigbt, Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher, Mrs. E. A.
All Lines of Insurant.
Jenkins, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. PatIneluding Life
rick Malin, Mrs. Philip M. Jewett, Miss
Phone 1713
;
C
1b
fine Stocky Plants
Many to Attend·W. I. L. Meet
JUUET C. KENT
607 ELM AVENUE
BijRiTER 2 ·65
For Bedding Out
Tooms, 2 bathll, oU burner, acreened porch,
2~car ..aral'e.
.July 1.
SPECIALLY PRICED!
Sunnyfield
for flower committees for summer UTot
Lot" work and to tbank a1l for complete
APARTMENT
Send for Harley-You'll Not Be SOITJ'
The Sproul Observatory received a grant,
EVERGREENS and TREES
Check and adjust FAN BELT or at the recent meeting of the American
Prices 20% to 40% Lower Than Prevailing Rates
Philosophical Society to do scientific rereptace with 'f'i
search. This grant, one of twenty-one
A. W. COLLINS
society,
is
given
for
the
given
by
tbe
1615 Chestnut St., Phila.
Swarthmore 1272
Belt.
purpose of determining the magnitude of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -________________________________
Adjust GENERATOR charging the stars.
President Frank Aydelotte, of Swarthrate.
.
,
more College: was onc of five prominent
Tune MOTOR for summer driv- educato~ who ,verc made councillors of
'.t$ton.
FOR RENT-8emi-detached house, four bedrooblS, June Hi to September 1. farnkbed.
231 Dickinson Avenue. Swarthmore 1041.
Headquarter. for .um-
.t-;..~!•• '!J> t'1.;1,2188t wld~
WM. S. HOBBS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FOR RENT-Apartment on the Hm. 6ve roomll
and bath. Lanre porch. Private entrance.
Telephone, Swarthmol'@ 15_M preterabl7 7.80
to 8.30 A. II. or 6.80 to 7.80 P. M.
mel' :ruql in Philadel-
•• -
BELL PHONE 4
FOR RENT-Lare8 furnllbed bedroom. Three
",Indo...
MOlt dellirable.
Telephone.
swarthmore 1191...1. 106 South Chester Road.
FURNITURE
RESTORING
phia. New plaida, flo:ral
deslgul and b10ok.· iD
anarrayof material. and .
color.toawteveryta.ste.
Thoroughly clean COOLING SYS- Mrs. Birney K. Marse and Mrs: J. AI- =-======~=:,~='==~:====~==o
Mru;.iL~~ ;,Jr. g~N.~Y;~ liON , ' ; _
Your. f.r"'h.As ..... ~ ....
TEMwith ; i .. t$ton~ bright Jones.
.
~
'.
WE.
QUI1'Ql'Y.
'.
1
');.
. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lawton. Slaugh, of
~
B~
' :'~.1"E~HONE: -SWAR'rHMOR£ '1666~~
E
. C. SNODG........,.
ASS 7.·
Cleaner.
North Chester Road, entertained their
Check and tighten all HOSE bridge club on Saturday evening.
CONNECTIONS.
Tighten or repack WATER
Ohservatory Receives Grant
FOR RENT
THE "TOT LOT" MOlTO
handed in and also any forgotten conSwarthmore lll_J
tributions,
promptly, to the General ChairNotary PubUc - Insurance Real Estate
man so tbat a full report may soon be
FOR RENT
made. Tbis 1ast week's collections have
caused
tbe fund to rise to $590.00.
011 the Hill, uDfurnish~d house, 5 bed_
Wayland H_ Elsbree, Mrs. William BJais-
Spring
Service Suggestions
CLASSIFIED
WM. S. BITTLE
,
Confirmation Classes will meet at the
Among those Swarthmoreans who at- Rectory this year. On Monday evenings,
MA
~~Y~3,~19~3~S====~~--~~~~==~~~~=_~~THE~~SW~AR~THM~=O~REAN~~------------------_____________________ •
B~clcShadlblOc
Freih Shad
R_
PililllH-(Iadadlq Roe)
•
II Roe Shad Ib 15c
Sets
(L;adt.
Dad's right! He's going to follow the
doctor's orders. He'. going to drink more of
the food his body needs, Pennc;rest's miJk.
DAD'S PROMISED TO BE HIS OLD
SELF AGAIN•
Fresh BI~efish •• .12c
Fresh Sktnll!ss FIllets 1b/5c
P[NN(I
~ JrJT Atlan6c & PaciRc ~ ~
n... ....... etrtcd....
..If
... 31e
Frelh Large BOlton Mackerel ·,Oc
II
Clams ~,~.': 2 . . 190:
Medium Clams 2 do. 25c
I
'
,.May 2ad. lrcl aacl4dI
1r
A
~~___~~~~~~
A New Adv-*.. __~~THE~~S~W~AR~Tf.DIO~~R;E~A~JN~~~:;;;~~~::~~~~:,J~~~~~~~MA~~Y~193S'
New
at Lib.....
· WARD"'" ART ____r-__~~~~~~;--I
SCHOLARSHIP
.us.
ban........bt
BooJq
QI".,I
, Loto
The f 0 IIOW"'6
I_~ books h ave j ust
At the Spring meeting of the Delaware
'added to the shelves of the Swarthmore road ('0 ft. wide) at the cU.taoee of U8.'l1 !;JDr:rj=tI=~:.!: w~~~.Lro:rDe ~,.
P u bHC
Library'
ft. meaeured In • Dorthwe.terl,.· din!ctJon W~bl
~ side Hne or
County Federation of WomeD's CJubs held
.
alona
tbe westerl,. .Ide Une of NlQ'lor's RUn
........ De .".d and the lIOutberb'
yesterday afternoon in the Swarthmore
"Claudius, the god," by Gravesj "A Few I'fUld from ItII junction with the northerb' ~-:rorn:!.d\6: J~n&'w~~'''~11~4r:e !~
··.thodist Church, Lydia RewIS' , a oem'or
Foolish Onest by CarroUj "Stan of the aIde of ·W" roa4 (40 It. wiele); thenee Woodbine road OD • course lIOutb 21. 40' eut
~ the Swarthmore H '-h School, was an" trom
.aIdft.point
of _Innlne
68° 19:
17' 38"u.o•• I t. aDd extendlq of UMKo width In
In
West," b)' Hueston; "SusaD a.nd ]
oann.a,
west 17.
to a point
In line ofnorth
Lot No,
nouneed as tht: winner
oe
t lIOutb
depth 88.
between
parallel
linea ofon126a It.eoUI'Be
of a four-year
by Cambridge; uJohn of the Green," by tbenee aoutb 68· 20' weat ••88 It. to a polo;
20' weet
a distance
Mr. Matthews, the
uDo
"aU" b
Hart. thence nortb 21· 85' wnt 899.84 It. to a
Famolj
ctor "".I ory,
Y
, poJnt in the &outherly aide Jlne of WbltDe)'
Lot No. 112, beirfnninl' at a point 'In the
scholarship to the Moore Institute of Art.
liMing Yellow," by Marquand; "Light Ave. (40 It. wide): tbenee alolll' the aame westerIT aide Jloe of Woodbine rod: €40 .ft.
This. scholar.lhlp is ofl'ered eve1'V four years manager, said, "I
.~ Clubs of am glad to begin
f
A
" by Walker,. "Time Out ' Junction,
north 53·of 35'
eat 135.40 It. to • point of "'ide) at the dlstanee of 161.99 ft. meuuhd
by the Federation of Women's
rom
rcturus,
the. said .Ide of Whltne,o avenue In a northerly dl~tlon alolla the saId IIIde or
Delaware County to the crlrl who, through my advertising in.
of Mind," by Field; uNow We Set Out," ",Itb the westerly aide Une of Naylor'a RUD WooCIblne road from It. junction with the
r>"
the SWARTHJolOREAN
b E
UN Qu
G'
U b
H
. road; tbenee alone tbe weaterl7 aide line of northerl,. .ide line of West Cheater pib.
'character, personality, and inherent art
y rtz;
0
arter lven, y organ, Naylor'. Run road tbe tbree next fol!owlnJr thence extendln.. In • weelerl,. directfon along
ability, is deemed most worthy of this with such a fiDe
"Evening of a Martinet," by Oliver; "Full courses and dllltaneea: south 26· 9' ...t 96.66 Lot No. 113 on eald Plan. a dl8tanee of
sbow as "West Point
Moon" by Mundy' IILark Legacy" by ft. to a point: BOuth 21· 35' east 679.89 It.; 119.38 ft. to a point In line of land DOW or
recognition, This is an unusual opporb
."
' "
and loutbeaatwat'dly on a curve to the rieht late of CharT. J. Mcilvain; thenee alO'D3' ..Id
tunity in that it offers not only full tuition of t e Air, starRice; "Spanish Cape Mystery," by Queen; with a radius of 5.0 It. the an! di....nce of land north 210 "'0' west 48.17 It. to a point:
'
"Splendor of ~"
lO'agles" by Miller' "EIiza- plaee
76.9' of
ft. to the first mentioned point and tbenee aloq Lot No. III on said plan In an
for a four·year
course, but also includes ring Wallace dBeery.
beRfnnintr.
euterly direction a dfatanee of 126 ft. to a
beth," by Swinnerton; uFrench Powder
Lot No. 67: BeclnniDR' at a point In tbe point In tpe westerly aide line ot Woodbine
payment of transportation and art material Tell your rea ers to
M ys tery,"by Queen,. "Sec-t
road: 21
.thence
said ft..Ide
uld road
' come see this show
eJ:pense for that time. Since the competi·
u;;
0 f H apPl'- noriberIy I Ide Iine of Wales road (40 ft. louth
..... 0' along
east 18.69
to of
a pa'nt:
and
.
k
M'
R
•
.
t
b
if
they
really
want
\YJ
II
B
ness,"
by
Walter
Pilkin;
"My
Lile
as
an
wide)
and
in
line
ot
Lot
No.
78
on
.aid
plan
.WI
alon
..
the
lUlme
In
a
southerly
direction
a ace eery..
at tbe dletance of 212.91 ft. meuured &outh
tb
lion was een, ISS ewlS 15 0 e con- to see the best."
gratulated upon her selection by the comExplorer," by Sven Hadin; "Old Gardens 68° a7' ea.t from the point of junction of on e are ot a eirele curving to the rigbt
The theatre is easily reached by bus or
tb
rth I Id II
r W i d I h with a radlue of 200 ft. the are dletanee of
lDI·ttee.
in
and about Philadelphia," by Faris; easterly
e no aide
er Y line
I e of neWoodbIne
0
a earoad
roa (.0w ft.
t 75.14
It.
to the
trolley and there is ample parking space
I
f ~I
I flrst mentioned point and
"Modem Painting," by Mather; "Book of wide); thence from Hid point of beginning pace 0 ""'5 nn ng.
Receives Sentence
nearby if you drive.
Musical Knowledg"e," by Elsonj "Ro,man,ce
l:i 8
POpoli:i
Lot No. 110. beaInning at a point in tbe- - -...~-f A ch logy
by Magolfin'
John
weaterb' aide line of Woodbine road (40 It.
Upon appearing before Judge Fronefield,
Lead Trail Club
0
r aeo
,
, w e e t e r l y side Hne of Waverly road: thence wide) at tbe dlltanee of ,UI.89 ft. meuured
Jacob Astor" by Smith· "Peace and the extending a:ong the weeterIT .Ide of Waverly in a nortberlY direction alon&' tbe .ald Iide of
Charles Jones, of Chester, who was arrested
Mr. and Mrs. Earl P _ Yerkes, of Prince- PI' M ,: b An II' "C
T ·Is road lOuth 21· .0' teaet 82.15 ft. to a point: Woodbine road from Ita junetion with the
on Michigan Avenue, Swarthmore, April ton Avenue, led the members of the PhilaaID
an,
y
ge;
amera
r31 thence along the are of a circle eurving to northerly Ifde Hne of Weet Cbester pike (60
in
Africa,"
by
Jobnson;
"Soviet
Journey,"
the right wltb a radiua ot 20 It. tbe arc dis· ft. wide). Containing In front or breadth
10th. for carrying concealed deadly delphia Trail Club on a cross-country walk
b F'sch
"M Old W ld" b D'
tance of .s.... ft. to B point In the nortberb' along the uld lide of Woodbine road on a
weapons, was sentenced to from one to covering about eight miles on Sunday.
y I er j
y
or,
Y lm- Iide of Wales road; and tbenee along said ~une north 21. 40' west 48.17 ft. and
net·
HArts
of
Leisure"
by
Greenbie'
side
of Wales road north 68· 87' west 126.01 extending of that wIdth In length or deptb
three years in jail and fined $500.
The territory chosen was that around uA'
Is
d D . Is'; b Cb t rt ~ fL to the Orat mentioned point and place of on a COUl'Ie lOut& 68· 20' .weet & dittance or
vowa
an
ewa,
y
es e on, beginning.
J26 ft. The northwesterly 8.89 ft. of Lot No.
the historic Isabella Iron Furnace, near "Queen
Victoria," by Benson; "Adventures
Lote Nos. 81 to 87. ineluaive. described 110 hat been released from the tieD of thfa
Receive Scout Promotions
Cupola Station, which furnished some of of a Novelist," by Atberton; "Elinor Wy- together as one lot: Beginning at a point mortgage.
tbe metal which went into the making of
,hiede)easterly
of Woodbine
roadmeas(.f0
No Improv.m.n". Va-ant
g-,und.
Eleven Swarthmore Boy Scouts appeared the "Monitor" during the Civil War, and lie"
' by Nancy Hoyt·, uOpen Door at ifnt. w
at the II~e
dl.8tance
of 111.12 ft.
..
I"
Horne,'·
by
Beard;
"Farewell
to
Revolu·
Bured
northWardly
along
the
easterly
side
recently before the Board of Review and of which Mrs. Yerkes' grandfather was tion" by Martin' "Pilgrimage to Pales. line of Woodbine road from lie point 01
Sold ae the property of Thelma :to DietL
were promoted to the rank of second- part owner.
"
junction with the nortberly Bide line of
tine," by Fosdick; UHistory of Girard Col- Wa!es road (.. 0 ft. wide); thence from laid
Hand Monel'-$l,500.00.
class scouts. The boys were:
Fred
'lege"
by
Herrick
point
of
beglnnin
..
along
the'easterly
aide
line
HAROLD
D. GREENWELL, Attorney.
Simons, Walter Goodwin, James Kauff, .
of Woodbine road, on the are of a circle curv.
Aviation
FiIm&
at
College
And
in
the
Juvenile
Department
the
ing
to
the
left
witb
a
radiue
of
240
ft.
the
man, William Piper, Neil W. Currie,
foJlowing· uDr DolittIe's Garden" by are distance of 10.48 It.; and BUn alonl' the
Holmes McClure, Dean H. Parker, Scott
.
'eflJlterly aide line of Woodbine road north
Under the auspices of the Engineers' Lofting; .
"Down Along Apple-Market 2'· 40' west 346.3£. ft. to the point of junction FierI Facias
No. 889
B. Lilly, Jr., Orville Simpson, William Club of Swarthmore College. on ThursStreet" by Hill' "Broken Song" by of' the saJd lide 01 Woodbine road with the
Hawkes and James Jennings. Robert C. day, May 9th, at 7.30 P. M., In Hicks
March Tenn, 1985
,
,
'Ioutherly side line of Whitney avenue (40 ft.
White and Alex Ewing proceeded to the HaJJ. the foUowing short, motion pictures Daugherty; "Little Mamselle of the wide): thence along the southerlY side line
Lot with imPI. in Upper Darby Twap.•
Wilderness" by Seaman' "Story about oC Whitney avenue in an easterly direction
station of first-class scouts.
,
a diBtanee of 125 It. to a point: thence 21. DeL Co., Pa., Oil S. E. I. Vernon Rd. "62 .• 2
will be shown: ' A combined Pratt & Whit- Ping," by, Flack; uHaruko,
Child of "0' east 856.84 ft. to a point: and thenee ft. N. 65· 56' E. from N. E. a. Creek Rd.
ney engine and Boeing Airplane film; Boe- Japan" by Edwards· "Room on the Roof" In a wester:y, direction along- the line of Gntg. bn V~rnon Rd. 25 ft. and extendlRB'
,
•
•
'
It
,,'
Lot No. 116, a distance of 126.28 ft. to the S. E. at rt. angll'l 100 ft. the S. W. line
Juruor Club Notes
ing School film; and "Across the Conti- by Bacon;
"OJO 1h Oz, by Baum; Mary flnt mt!ntioned point and place of beginning. through party wall.
1I
nent in 20 Hours.
All high school boys
Lots Nos. 88. 89. 90, 91 and 92, deecrlbed
The Junior Woman's Club will hold and others interested are invited to see Marie," by Porter; "Boy's Life of Robert
Improvemenle consist of tWo..8tory ltone and
together 8S one Jot: Beginning at the point atueeo hOU8e, 15x80 feet; tWo-Atory atoDe.
E L "b H
their annual Mother and Daughter Ban- these films.
y . orn.
of junction of the eaeterJy aide Hne of stueeo and shingle addition. 4x14 feet: ahlngle
. ee,
•
Woodbine road (40 It. wide) and the northerly addition. 6d5 leet: pord! front; haeement
quet on Tuesday, May 7th, in the Woman's
Wins Art Prize
side Une of Whitney Ave. (.0 ft. wide); Pl'R8'e. ,
Club House. The dinner, of which Mrs.
thence extending nortb 21··4.0' west alonl[
Girl Scout News
Helen F. Jackson, of Park Avenue, the said side of WOOdbine road 208.22 ft. to
Virginia H. Fries is in charge, is scheduled
Sold 88 the property of John Walls.
Swarthmore, a student at RoJlios College, a point thence extending in an easterly di~
for 7 o'clock. Miss Martha Keighton is
Troop No.6 will meet at 9.30 o'clock totion a d'atanee of 195.56 It. to a point in H. L, FUSSELL, Attorney.
directing the program which will follow the morrow morning. Saturday, May 4th, at Winter Park, Fla." was awarded first prize line ot land of Whitney Smith: thence alon.
f
th e b es t po rt roll' t 'In coIor a t th e a rt point
".id land
80uth
14° 28~s[de
eaatline
209.91
ft. to a
NATHAN P. PECHIN.
dinner.
in the
northerly
of Whitney
the home of Mrs. F. A. Child. This will or
Sheriff.
The annual. spring dance wi)] be he1d to- be the meeting for all final tests of the contests sponsored by the Allied Arts 80- avenue: thenee along the IBme In a westerly
ciety
of
Winter
Park,
last
week.
direction
a
dhtance
ot
168.95
It. to the flnt
morrow evening, Saturday, May 4th, in year. Girls are asked to bring ten cents
mentioned point and p!aee or beginning.
the Club House. beginning at· 8.30. The for each badge passed.
SHERIFF SALES
Main Line Pennsylvanians wi)] supply the
Mrs. 'lJrauns will finish the cooking class.
Sheriff's Office, Court House, Media,
music of tbe evening.
Scouts bring pencils and paper.
Penna.
INSURANCE
Saturday, Hay 26, 1985
Roek Pleafil;'
Troop No. 6 spent the afternoon of
8.80 o'dock A. M.
Delpblnfubl (En.Uah Hybrids)
Arbor Day, April 2ith, at Camp 'Indian
Ealtern Standard Time
Poatmaaten Convene
S. M. BRYANT
29 EAST 5th STREET
Run. They planted 200 trees in honor
218 DICKINSON AVENUE
Sylvester Considine, Postmaster of Drexel of Arbor Day.
TelephDne. Swarthmore 1457.W
I p. hone, Chester 6141
CHESTER
HiIJ, was elected president of the Delaware
at C..,nditions:
time ot sale
$250.00
(unless
Cashotherwise
or certified
etated
che-:k
~I,l liF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
County Postmasters' Association at a meetadvertisement), balance in ten days. Other
Walter Wilson Takes Life
conditions on day of ole.
ing held in Me~a; Wednesday night, at
We Announce the In.tallation of the
which time tbe associalion was fonned.
Walter Wilson, who had lived for the
Membership was restricted to postmasters past month in the home formerly occupied Fieri Facia
No. 809
ELECTRIC EYE-BROW ARCHING AND
of first, .second, third and fourth class
by the Ulverston School at Yale and
Mareh Term 1936
MANICURING MACHINE
offices, and twenty-one attended the meet- Swarthmore Avenues, died a suicide at the
'
ing. Other officers elected were: Miss
All
thoae
certain
Iota
or
pieees
or
land
sh
Paiale.. Eye-Brow Archiaa
Taylor Hospital on Saturday after
oot~ .ltuate in the Township of Havedord, County
Franchlyn Elgin, of Glenolden, vice-presi- ing
himself on the ground of the Inde~ of Delaware and State of Penna.. belna LotQuicker, Better ManicUl"e.
dent; Miss May Laughrey, of St. David's, Pendent Gun and Rod Club of Fairview Nos. I, 2 and 8: Lots Nos. 20, 21, 22 and 28:
Lots
Nos.
38,
39.
40,
n,
42.
43,
"'''',
"6.
119.
secretary, and Charles T. Bonner, Glen Road, Woodlyn.
4G, 47.• 8, 49, fiO and 61: Lot No. 67: Lot..
Riddle. treasurer.
W,'lson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. NO.1. 81 to 92 both indusive: Lots. Nos. 100
to 107 both inelnaive: Lot No. 112 aYld Lot
409 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
Louis Wilson, formerly of Glenolden. I!l No. 110 on a eertain survey and plan 01
property at Llanerch blade for. Theodore H.
ed
b
b
f
h
Phone
595
health was ascrib
y a mem er a t e M~ke Co. by Over and Tlnglev, C. E'-s, Upper
SWARTHMORE
family as the cause.
Darby. Pa., dated June U, 1924, revised
He was buried from the Griffith Chapel, July 27, 1924, as follows, to wit;
Norwood, on Wednesday.
Lot Nos. 1. 2 and 3, described together as
one lot: Beginning at the point of junction
of the northerly sme Hne of West Chest!!r
Pike (60 ft. wide) with the westerly side of
WAIT NO LONGER
Naylor'a Run road (40 tt. wide); thence
extending along the northerly side of West
Chester pike north 6S· 37' west 160.19 ft.;
tbence extending north 21 ° 23' east atonK' the
Is the Time line
of Lot No ... on laid p~an 150 ft. to the
southerly side !Ine of a 20 ft. wide alley
nxtendinR' along th~ rear of these and other
lots fronting on Weat Cheater pike: then ...e
along the southerly aide line of said 20 ft.
wide alley south 68° 87' east 160.10 ft. to It
Dolnt In the W(\lterly side line of NayI01"s
Run road: thenee extending along the west.
erly sHe line of Naylor'a Run road in 8
Be sure af a beautiful and '!outherly
directio'1 on the are of a clr"llf'
perlaanent laWD thl. year.
"urvlnlt to the right· with a radius of 5"0
With comforting hroad
Stap In thia week and .et
feet, the are distance of 9.47 ft. to a point ~
your requirements from our and
arms, it beckon. you to itB
still
along
the
same
80uth
2.·
23'
west
wide .. aortment of famous 140.63 ft. to the tlrst mentioned point lind
deep aeat to reat. Sturdily
mJ"tureB and varieties. We pJa~e
of beginning. Together with the tree
have aeeda for every p1.tr.. and common
built of unpain~ed ca.binet
U8e.
right,
Uberty.
and
priviTegl"
pose.
wood. with new fan Btyle,
of the aforesaid 20 ft. wide alley. in eommo'"
with the ownen. tenants and oc:eupiers of
five-Blat back. Ready to
ot.h.. I...,. abuttIng 'h ......n and having •
aaaemble.
right thereto.
Twin-fan Back Settee
Make a note to aet your
Lots Nos. 20, 21, 22 and 23, describ~
$2.29
supply tomorrow. We have tOgether
as one lot: HeR-inning at the Tlotnt
aU kinda 1ft atock _ bODe of junction
of
the
southerly
Ifne
of
Wales
meal. sbeep manure, Vi.aro, road ("'0 ft. wlde\ with the westerly !dit...
etc.
:ine of Naylor's Run road (40 ft. wide):
thence extendina .'onll the westerly side or
Steel construction. BaH beadng
Naylor's Run road in a southerly d;rection 0action.
Reversible, waterproof
Plant them now.
Order IJ. eurve to the rhtht with a radius of 6.. 0
cushions. Choice of eDlora and
them today. Make your se- ft.. the are distanee of 127.85 ft. to thE'
patterns. Others a. low as $8.88.
lection from the 1935 Cata- qortherly aide of a 20 It. wide alley extend.
inA' from Naylor's Run road to Woodbine
loa. Copy free. • .
BEACH CHAIRS
road; thence idong the north"rly sidf" Jine of
Hardwood ROCKER
We Deliver--Phone Cheater 9245
Sturdy, hardwoo~
said 20 ft. wide alley north 68 87' west
1 M.35 ft. to a point: thence along Lot No.
frames and a good
24 on said plan north 21· 28' eaat 126 ft. to
selection of colors
'!l point In the southerly side line ot Wa!es
and 'patterns
In
road; and thence along the same sout.. 68"
,strong body ma87' east 176.72 ft. to the fiJ'St mentioned
'terial. Friday only.
Llf.tim.
~
noint and plaee of beginning. Tos:t'eth~r with
SIXTH & MADISON STREETS
the free and rommon Use, right, lib"'rty an-t
Sturdy I Wide,
Gnran'••d I
FIBRE SUITES
Jon g rockers.
Store Open Friday and Saturday Eve- nrivilege of the aforesaid 20 It. wide alley
in common with the owners, tenants Rnli
broad. steel.sup
nings Till 9 P. M. During Spring
oceupiers of other lands abutting thereon and
ported arms and
for
your
porch.
roomy. woven
•
Hand WOVen fibre.
A Big Value for!
cane seat make
r."v
covered
cush·
d
Little Money';
it
pleaalnglI:a.u
aD
up
fona.
Come In and get
Iy comfortable.
Light maple varOur Low Prices.
GLIDER CHAIRS'
nish finish.
Carefully mountA real comfort
edatnoestracost.!
for
any
porch.
With blab cane
Time PaYments
Cbange Spark.PI.... Every 10,000 Miles
Strong steel con·
Arraneed on
hack
.tructlon. Soft, servPurchases of
Champion National Change Week
Iceab1e cushion.
$20.00 or Over
$3.89
his week we weIcome a new t h eatre
T
advertiser in the SWAaTJDlOIlEAN, the 69th
S
Th t
M any requests have ~
'treet
ea reo
received from our reade,n to carry the
program of shows of this popular DeJa...
Ware County Theatre,
sw~nTHMcmE
--•
TH~
x...
100 to 107, both lacluo.... d...
'I' -.&
.Kribed tocetller .. ODe Jot: BciDDm. at •
Lot.. No.. 88 to &1 IDcJualve aDd .......110 11 V, point In the. waterJ),
line of Woodbln.
been •dacribed
.. ODe
Jot:
BetriDnlqRUb
at road ('0
polot Intoaet~r
the _atul,.
.Ide
of NIQ'Jort.
• It. w Ide) at tt.e distance or 147.]8'
--aM
tbe....o.
L___
.L_.
I
•
::~t ~~: 43~.w'::t
t :~.:: '!
:!eUt~
I
I
•
•
Sweeney & Clyde
PERENNIALS
I
I
CO-ED BEAUTY SALON
SEARS SAVINGS
NOW
on Summer Comforts
TO SOW YOUR LAWN
WITH McCALL'S
LAWN GRASS SEED
Garden Chair
$}.49
DON'T FORGET FERTIUZER
I
f
Gliders
SWEET PEAS
89C.
G
GOODYEAR;
McCALL'S FEED &
SEED STORE
"b~it~fo~~d Sb~~:;
SPEEDWAY:
up
$24.95 cash
$2.39
$19 98
L
HOW TO LOWER YOUR GAS TAX
Hannum & Waite
Chry.ler - Plymouth
So. Chester Road &: Yale Ave.
.
Swa. 1250
$5.95
May6to 12
,
DRIVE IN TODAY
•
HANNUM & WAITE
South Cheder Road and Yale Avenue
Sears, Roebuck
522 Edgmont Ave., PbODe 9111 .
and CO.
Chester,Pa.
VOl... VII, No. 19
'TIIFSE FEW ASHES'
ENDS CLUB SEASO~
Roy CoInIey Directa and' Playa
Lead in This Week'. Comedy
at Playen' Club
As an impertinent comedy, .uThese Few
Ashes" is properly classed-that much is
vouchsafed. by the reaction of the audiences
attending its performances the first tbree
nights (Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs~y) of its run at the Swarthmore Play
House. Under the direction of Roy Com.
JOy, who also plays the leading part of
Kenneth Vail, this work of Leonard Ide
leaves the club audiences with a sense of
satisfaction to be remembered through the
summer vacation as ·an inducement com:"
pcling them to look forward with the
utmost pleasure to the opening' of the
nut seas,.Jn, in the fall.
Laid in St, Moritz, Switzerland, the
atmosphere of the play is greatly aided by
the scenic design by Doro~l Kent, executed by Dorothy Kent, Helen Evans and
Celia H. Davis.
SWARTHMORE, PA.~ MAY 10, 1935
Dr. EIIia to Adclreu C....
HBASEBALL DOLLAR CLUB"
PROGRESSES
Dr. William T. Ellis, who returned from
Florida a few days ago, will discuss with
the Men's Bible Class of tbe Presbyterian
Church, next Sunday morning, the upper·
most topic of current interest, tbe present
international scene, from the standpoint
of the Scriptures. His topic will be "The
Bible and the World Outlook."
Dr. Ellis has traveled widely and often
all over Europe and Asia, and in parts of
Africa; and has specialized in international
potitics. He is also a Bible teacher of
repute. The class meets at 9.45 o'clock.
The "BasebaD Dollar Club," begun last week in Swarthmore, has reached
two-thirds of its goal. Eo, C. Walton reports that about $100 has been donated
to date. ult is very gratifying to me," said Mr. Walton, "that so many r~i.
dents are interested in the development of Porter Waite's young team, 'The
Hornets,' and are responding so generously t~ the appeal for funds for neces.
sary equipment and uniforms."
The names of Swarthmoreans who have donated $1 or more were printed in
last week!s SWARTUMOREAN. About $50 more is needed to reach the goal.
Contributions will be gratefully received at the offices of E. C. Walton and the
SWARTHKOREAN and at Buchner's Toggery Shop. Following is the list of new
members in the "B~ball Dollar Club" since last week:
Walter Thorpe
Willlam I. Main
Dr. John R. Kline
Ch.rles A. Hirst
H. A. Piper
C-. R. Russell
Martel Bros.
Marvel Wilson
T. W. Andrew
·Mrs. Douglas Sinclair
Vincent S. Pownall
Dr. Willlam E. Kistler
$2.10 PER YEAR
I
HANNAH C: HULL REIELECTED w. LL. HEAD
H. ]. Dingle
Willlam H. West
C. W. McDowell
A. S. Wickham
R.E. Wilson
Dr. Willlam I. Hull
Dr. Frank Aydelotte
Mr. Bourdelais
Dr. Winthrop Wright
Charles G. Thatcher
Many Swartbmoreana Participate
in Tribute to Jane Addams and
in Peace Conference
REVIEW CLUB WORK
AT ANNUAL MEETING
J
Woman's Club to Close SeasoD
with Inaugural LuncbeoD
Next Tiaesday
Anyone not familiar with the. broad
scope of the local club activities, would
have been amazed at the reports presented,
at the annual meeting of the Swarthmore
Woman's Club last Tuesday. Each chair
man gave a summary of the work aecom
plished by her department, and the total
formed a comprehensive picture of t1!e
wide interests of the membl!rs.
For the increasing Dumber of women
interested fn such things as civic improve
ment and community welfare, there 15
ample opportunity to render public service
through the appropriate departments of the'
Club. The projects undertaken along these
lines have touched many phases of social
betterment. The report of the Juniors
showed particularly notable work the past
year along philanthropic lines. Opportu
nities for keeping informed as to national'
and international affairs have alsO fonned'
an important feature of the year's wQrk.
If the club woman feels a desire to re-;
new or extend her interest in any of the
fine arts, she may do so tbrough lectures
and study cJasses, in which she has the.
opportunity to participate as well as to
listen. If she feels the urge to artistic
expression, she may find inspiration in suCh
congenial groups as the Choru!!. or the
A celebration of lasting impression to
those who took part was. held .in, Washington last week in celebration of Miss Jane
Dr. Edwin COlt
Addams' 75th birthday and the 20th anDr. William T. Ellis
niversary of the founding of the Women's
Being first introduced as the Ashes, in
Leonard Ashton
Rev. John E. Tuttle
International League at the Hague in 1915.
DO way dampens the spirits of Mr. Vail
Dr. William S. Johnson
Clifford M. Rumsey
Mrs. William I. Hun, of Swarthmore, was
when he soon afterward appears in the r-:=================================Ire-elected national president of the League,
Oesh to enable personal estimates of his .;,
Tribute was paid to Miss Addams for
character 50 variously disagreed upon by
her intelligent social work at Hull House in
the four lady friends haranguing over his
Chicago and for her international peace
supposedly charred remai.... In keeping
leadership by Mrs. FrankJln Roosevelt,
with the accredited cbllDgefuIness of
Se<:retary of the Interior, Harold L. Ickes,
woman's nature is the sudden reverse,when
II
.
Mr. Gerard Swope, Mr. Sidney Hmman,
eich of the four renounce the ashes after
Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard and Dr, Alice
Rhythmic
DancingSection
Class. this
An year
·'innnvation
her relati0re:
"the. deceased" have, Drive in Borougb ProgrelSing with All Day Meeting at Methodist Hamilton. Miso AddaDlS responded In a of
the Literature
was a
been shown m the" true light to the other
_, __ ..
Cburch Attended by County most refreshing lind' delightful manner and prose contest, won by the versatile Dorthree contenders for the urn and its conAlmost $100 Rouaea; Jug at
Clubs Thundav t h e n used the occasion to eaIJ again for
wil
I
othy Scheel MacMiJlan.
The ann .
tents.
Bank Need. Coins
peace.
Flower Show, sponsored by the Garden
The unique way of inferring a lapse into
Delaware County Federation of Women's
The dinner had been preceded by Section, and the Exhibitiqn of. P,aintings.
a scene in the past, by darkening: the stage
liDo your bit":""'lend a hand on the Sal- Clubs held its spring meeting last Thurs- luncheon at the Cosmos Club and tea at the by local women, spomored by the Art
at certain' intervals, and the several par- vation Army Campaign. We need the day at the Swarthmore Methodist Church, White House, where the delegates and Section, are two other important ways
'tlcularly charming exits of the players but help of every man and woman with any by invitation of the Woman's Club of members of the W. I. L. were guests of in which the Club has stimulated cr'eative
add to the unusual attractions of the pro- time available, and we need it now."
Swarthmore. The two sessions, morning Mrs.' Roosevelt.
efl'ort.
This is the appeal of George E. Hill, and afternoon, were attended by 400 club
On F.ridaY morning the
from
The reports of still other chairmen threw
duction. The author, while being himself
• Britisher, possesses a remarkably aceu- chairman of the Suburban Division of the women, representing every f<;
rate conception of his European neighbors Salvation Army Drive.
of the county. Under the guIdance of the as Wasbmgton, Oregon and CaHfornia whose faithful service contributes ... macb.
,charactel'll in,
_
:w.0IIl!x.
tor whi
o,!:
. 'Olga nukarov, the :6rs~ 't~ h;ve 'ber ton- we should give our support," says Mr. :p~g~a~ featured a sUlDlIlIDg up' of the tremendc:-u~ ~1Ita11 opentlitutes..
tea-hours, and the JustIy-iamed luncheous..
DCClion with the past of Kenneth Vail re- Hill. "the Salvation Army is one of the ,acbVlhes for the past year, a~d at the close .At two Oclock'l a large delegation of
The report of the retiring treasure~, Mrs.
vealed. is playing with disarming reality by worthiest. In these days of depression the of tbe. afternoon,. welcomed. lnto office the high. school and co lege ~tuden~ from the J. Horace WaIter. showed how skillful
j"ane Hendrickson. Olga is most "loyal work of the Army is needed more than executives who will serve for the next two eastern ~tates had. an. audience wlth Senator business management has enabled the Club
to her relatives" (when convenient).
ever in and around PQiladeJphia. People years.
.
. .
Key. Pittman,. ChaIrman .of the Senate to surmount discouraging economic condi...
Mme. De Sequin, the next to follow who will suffer torture rather than apply
It was not until Mrs. Phillips had heard ForC!1,gn Relations Comnuttee. Swarth- tions. Mrs. Walter bas served as treas-suit, is portrayed by Helen E. Comley, for government relief will go to the SaJ· all reports, had presented her own report mores representatives from the college were urer for many years, and the appreciation'
whose hanhling of that enigma of a bus- vation Army. They know tbey will meet and had officially rounded up the aff
band, Pierre De Sequin, is in itself an art. with sympathy and understanding and that her two-year adm.inistratio~, that the elec- Weaver, Virginia Water, Gordon Straka, was expressed by the president, Mrs. Jesse.
aDd who as Olga Bukarov says. --bas a any confidence they wish to give will be lion tellers made their report and the new Budd Palme~ and Guenther Reuning, and H. HolmC!i. In doSing, Mrs. Holmes, who
(Continued on Page 10)
sacredly respected."
pr~~e~t was called to the. platform. ~rs: fro~ the High School, Samuel Cresson, is reUring from the presidency this y~,
uOur goal for Suburban Philadelphia," Phlilips welcome was graaous and cordiaJ,. Delia Ma.rshaU, Theodore Cook, .Donald read her own report and personal messagO
states Mr. Hill, "is $45,000. To date we as ,5b~ passed a flower.;.decked gavel to the Lange, Elizabeth CEeaves and Lydia May to the chairmen and club members. Co.
have received $11,550.50. The money is to new lDcumbent, Mrs. J, LeRoy ~mith, of Lodge.
.
operation, tolerance and friendliness we~
be had, we are sure, but it takes workers Lansdowne.
, The Anmversary, Mass Meeting at 3 the key-words of ber message, and the
to calion people. With 'more workers .we
Mrs. Smith has given active service to 0 clock was held m McPherson square'j prolonged applause was evidence' of the
could reach the end of the campaign coun~y, district and state federations, and It was the first roun~-the-world ~ce !!lving appreciation by the club membels
sooner."
her election was by unanimous popular :roadcast .and was the gIft of the National of those very traits in the president, which
HiP School'. Students to Hold Mr. HiD suggests that residents of Sub· choice. In accepting the responsibility, she ' roadcasting Company. The tremendous have done so much to promote the ideals
Philadelphia. get in touch with their presented her entire officiaJ family, as crowd was ac:commodated by seats erected and fine spirit of the Club.
Panel Disn-ojoD Nest Thun. urban
follows:
for the OCCBSlOn, Mrs. Harold Ickes prerespective local chairmen.
da~ Afternoon
First
vice-president,
Mrs.
H.'lrold
R.
sided
The chairman of Delaware County is
f th at
C the meeting. The Ambassadors
The Inaugural Luncheon to be held at
e ountries represented in the broad- the WomcpJ's Club next 1\Iesday at one
Bodtke, of Bywood; second "ice-president, 0
In the National Historical Society of John T. Brosnan,
Mrs. Thomas Redden, of Springfield. Mrs. cast were present and introduced the disDelaware County essay contest, Petra
The locai chairman covering the Bor· Edward B, Luckie, of Chester, was re- tant speakers. Viscount Cecil spoke from o'clock is the closing event of the season,
UDgle, of the SWartbmore High School, ough of Swarthmore is ·Claude C. Smith; elected recording, and Mrs. Archie T. London; Arthur Henderson, from Geneva; Delicious food and a pleasing progt;Ull are
awarded first prize~ and' Virginia vice-chairmen, Mrs. Elmer E .. Melick and RickardE, of Prospect Park; corresponding Paul Boncour, from Paris; Madam. Krup- assured, and a large a.ttendance is expected. Reservations should be in by toChambers, fpurth prize. The announce- Mrs. &1 Kistler.
•
secretary; Mrs~ Thomas Cochrane, of
(Continued on Page 10)
day,
Friday, to Mrs. William West, of'
meat was aiade at tlie Ridley Township
Mr. Smith repOrts that to .h.te almost Chester, is the new treasurer.
Tennis Club 'Reorganizing
Princeton Avenue, telephone 508-1.
HIgh School, last Saturday night at the $100 has been collected in Swarthmore.
The executive board includes Mrs. Alex.
CHAIRMAN HILL
WOMEN"S FEDERATED
URGES "'0 YOUR BIT' CLUBS MEET HERE
i
if.,
.j
.,
"
"
;1"
.,'j
.'
"
I,
;
wi~
I
delegat~
==*"l!· ~ imbued..'o~.
;:
:'
~t.ance
'~()L ~
~
~ ~h~.:
PJOtes~
~!l!"',~, I~,.of. ~08C!iU
:
as
•
TWO LOCAL WINNERS
IN ESSAY CONTF.ST
I
w.s
»_ _ __
.
county meeting of the Society. The sub.. Those who have not been solicited are ander A. Calhoun, of Ridley Park; Mrs.
A meeting of members of tbe Swartb- BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
IN
jed of this year's esSay
"Old Mills of urged to leave their contributions at the Justin F. Cummings, of Drexel Hill; Mrs. more Tennis Club wiD be held at the home
REGULAR MEETING
At the meeting of the Business AssoDelaware County.'" Research on the sub- Swarthmore National Bank or the SWARTH_ 1, Osborne Hopwood, of Primos and of E. H. Taylor. 300 Harvard Avenue, next
ject was carried on by th·e pupils in can· MOREAN office. The jug in ~be bank is Secane, and Mrs. James E. Schuyler, of Wednesday evening, May 15. Officers will dation, held Wednesday evenin& in CounDeCUon with their ~ool work. Memners lover half full.
Stonehurst, newly chosen. and Mrs. T. Ma~ be elected and plans made for the coming cil chambers, a resolution was adopted ex-.
of the Junior class were eligible to par·
•
gill Patterson, Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, Mrs. sca5On. Not only members but any other pressing the deep appI
mitt.. selected· the best two and fortunIS un ay
Mrs. Charles K. Savage, the remaining may attend the meeting.
Smith and all who partidPated in making
'ately both of them won prizes. This is
Many -alarm clocks will be in use next members of the hoard. Mrs. A. B. Geary
The dub had one of its most successful the uSwarthmore Nite" dianer and prothe fifth. year, in succession that a Swartb- Sunday morning, when members of the is parliamentarian.
seasons last year. Its membership was the gram such a' success.
~
~re ~ School student has won first Friend's First Day 'School get up, to meet In the department of literature, winners largest in its history aDd an unusually large E. M. Buchner presented the financial
prm: 10 the Delaware County Con~est, I Dr. S. Copeland Palmer, Mr. W. B. Keigh- in the short story, poetry and book review number of promis:ing young players were report for "Swarthmore Nite" showing ex.
preVIous winners being: 1931-Lula Hills; ton, Jr.• and other leaders for the six contests, were announced by the chairman, developed. For six years it has been penditures of $250, with. total receipts of
19l1-Betty Bonsall; 1933-Angela Mason; o'clock bird walk.
Miss Mabel Talley, of Marcus Hook, as rather unique among clubs, in that it has $239, making a defidt
$11: Howard
1934-Edmund Jones. Second prize w a
s
·
follows:
Short
story-first,
Mrs.
Roberta
managed
to
maintain
a
healthy
balance
B.
Green,
president
of
the
Asoodation,
The meeting' place is Whittier House and
h
. I
awarded to Swarthmore ~h Schoo) stu·
A. Hardy, Stonehurst; second, Mrs. Robert w He tWIce owerlng the cost of member- urged all. membss who wM in arrears
promptness is the only cost! The birds L C
S rth
b
h' - L t
't • .
Ii .
,
dents on two successive years-1933-Irene usually prov,'de some unexpected suep';"...
. oates, J wa more; bonora leSecamen- ShiP.
asbersbsea;;on If was nec~ry to nut with their dues to pay :them ·tm~teIy.
Blasdel; and 1934-Dick Sanford.
,
......... tion, Mrs. . Osborne Hopwood,
nc. t e mem
Ip a ter a certaIn date, so to Charles Black, treasurer.
On Thursday afternoon, May 16, at 2.1S Last year a loon had waited to meet the Poetry-first, Mrs. Harry E. Vanden, Rid. those wishing to join this year might find
The secretary's and treasurer's 'reports
in the High School Auditorium. the cabinet ,l!:roup, at another time a night hawk flew ley Park j second and honorable mention, it of advantage to do so early.
were read and accepted.
of the Student Association will be in in plain sight, then percbed himself in his Mrs. H. E. Strang and Mrs. Charlotte
daarge of a panel discussion on "The Com- usual unique way lengthwise of the tree McGee, both of South Ardmore.
.
IlIerd!d Aspects and Causes of War." limb. The white throated sparrows win
It was felt a special honor that among
This program has been arranged In ob- probably wait to say fareweU before going the dlstiDguished guests of. the day was
further north: .The time will be just right
servance of Good Will Day: Members of
Mrs. Lucretia Blankenhurg, the state's
IIle paneJ will be WUIiam Cleaves, ADen for the warblers as they have been delayed most notable club woman; Mrs. BlankenPLAC&-Station Square, south side of Railroad between IIle Underpass and
Banis, Helen Jones, Ralph Rhoads, Trevor somewhat because of the cold nlny burg spoke for a few moments, and rethe Baseball Field on the mverston Campus. Free~ of course.
Roberts, Potter Rumsey, William Ruther- weather.
(Continued on Page 10) .
ford and Richard Sanford. Dr, William I.
After identifying many feathered friends,
,
TIME-AU day Saturday. In·case of nIn, show wiD be held the fono~
Hun, of Swarthmore CoDege, will be the from thirty to fifty different ones preSaturday.
FriencOy Circle NI!:&t Week
dlairman of this group. Dr. Hun is at sumedlY., . breakfast will be a real feast
J)ftSent conferring with several students of under the trees in the woods, followed by a
The regular monthly meeting of the
CARS DISPLAYED-Buick, Chevrolet, Hudson, Terraplane, Packard, Stud...·
'... school, planning the topics to be dis- short period 0.1 worship with music .
Friendly Circle will be held at 2 o'clock
baker, Plymouth, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford, Nash, LaFayette, CIldiJJac,
ca.ed. The public is Invited to attend Ibis
The Kindergarten IlJId first thne grades
next Thursday afternoon, May 16th, at
JIn>gram and to take part In the general win have their bird walk at nine fortyLa Salle and Oldsmoblle.
the home of Mrs. Edward A. ] enkins, 506 1
discussion.
five, the usual First Day School time.
North Chester Road.
r .._______________,j,___________________________________
was
O.
G.I , ________________________..:..___'-__,....,_
AUTO SHOW AT A GLANC£
------.J
,.
2
Miss Lee E. W. Murp.y'~
Engagement Announced
---------------------I
11fE SWARTHMOREAN
MAY 10, 1931
~--~~--~~~~~~----~~~~--~=~~~=
bave moved into the fOrLler Patt.non
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams and daughForbIiPatly to £Del S 'OD
grandson of Mr. and Mra. WIIIlam S. Hotr_
home at 327 Park Avenue.
ten. of West Collingwood, N. J., were the
man, of Park Avenue, Swarthmore.
guests
of
Mrs.
Williams' sister,
M...
The last meeting of the year In the Fort-
Miss Kathryn Meschter, of Dickinson Bernard W. Islort, of Princeton Avenue,l nighl:l~ Club will be held at the home 01
Avenue, was a gUest at a bouse party at on Suoday.
Charles D. MitcheU, Wallingford, OD
Mr. and Mrs. c. Rtwell Phillips, 01
Momlay, May 13th, at Z.30 o'clock.
Siralh Haven Avenue, announce the birth
Mrs. Mitchell wUI review Chrislopher
01 a son, Iohn Russell Phillips, on May 3
MorJey's "Parnassus on Wheels." This is
at the Presbyterian Hospital.
the most clever of Mr. Morley's works,
in good humor and many sur-
I
the Delta Upsilon House at Pennsylvania
College over the week-end.
Stale
J.c:kaoD
Dr. and Mrs. David Cramp, 01 Park
Avenue, entertained at dinner on Friday iD
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sinelaire, 01 Har- honor of Dr. and Mrs. Earnest Benger and
vard AtVDUe, wiD have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker, of Wi!·
week-end Mrs. E. K. English and Mr. mington, Del.
Dr..aDd Mrs. Iobn Andrew Murphy, 01
William Christopher, both of Plainfield,
Miss Doreen Mitchell wlU contribute
Dickinson Avenue, Swarthmore, announce N. J.
Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes, 01 Oberlin Avenue, piano selections and Miss Peggy lames will
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
recently entertained at tea in honor of the
Elisabeth Woodward Murpby, to Mr.
Mrs. F. A. Child, of Vassar Avenue, teachers of the Media Friends' School and
Members who have cars are asked to asCbarieS DixOD, SOD of the late Mr. and Mrs.I.~:~~~ of Girl Scout Troop No.6, wiD their new principal, Mrs. Helen M. Hall, of
Charles Dixon, of Kansas City, Mo.
next wcek~end taking a training
in making a good attendance possible.
course at Camp Indian Run.
. Mr. Cale Matthews, of Birmingham,
A bridge dub consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Mary Beneler Prescott
EngJand, and Mr. Leonard Marsh, of LooMrs. Jacob F. Meschter, of Dickinson George Plowman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Funeral services were held in Trinity
don, have been t he guests 0 I D r. and I!~~~:~e was a guest of the Advisory Com- Wick, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Pritchard'ICblur,eh,
M rs. A• F. 1ae kso n, 0 I P ark Avenue, lor
Swarthmore, on Sunday afternoon',
of the Philadelphia Orchestra at M r. an d M rs. Ra Ip h S. H ayes an d Miss
k M r.· M a tth ews an d M r. luncheon at the Warwick Hotel, Pbiladel- Mildred Simpers, 0 I Swarthmore; Me. and
Mrs. Mary Bender Prescott, who died
the past wee.
. reI
M
P
l\farsh, W h0 \\'11. I sat'1 to d ay on th elr
urn phia, last
Friday.
rs. au I SharpIess, 0 f Drexel Hin, and at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ellwood
voyage, came to this country to attend
____
Francis Plowman, of Ridley Park. had din- Z. Way, in Bayshore, Long Island, on
the annual meeting of the American SoMr. Waldo E. Fisher, of Harvard Ave- ner at the Ingleneuk, Saturday evening Frid~. Rev. J. }arden Guenther presided
. nue, joined three friends on a camping before attending the annual spring dance oC Iiintenne
the ••ceremony,
which was followed bv
.
ciety of OrthodontISts
Wh'IC h was h eId ID
t
'
N ew York Iast week .
and canoe trip last week-end.
s u.
b
in Eastlawn Cemetery.
. Woman'CI
th e J UroOT
Mrs. Prescott was well known in SwarthDr. anti Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson, of
Dr. and Mrs. Harold R. Farringer, of more having been a resident of the borough
Mrs. Harold G. Marr, of Ridley Creek,
Road, had as their guests following South Harvard Avenue, left this week on a for around forty-five years prior to her
Media, entertained at luncheon on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. George Marr, of 1"···'''recent annual meeting of the Philo- motor trip through the south. They ex- removal to Long Island ab~ut three years
Swarthmore.
sophical Satiety in Philadelphia Dr. Ar- peet to be gone about two weeks and will
Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden, of Westdale thur H. Compton. Nobel Prize winner, I~::h~~so::me time in Louisville, Ky. and
Tenn. _ _ __
Birth
Avenue, is a patient at the Woman's Medi- lecturing at Oxford University, England,
cal College Hospital, Germantown,
this year, who came to this country
toling
lecM r5. S
I D . CI yd e,. 0 f S warth more
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lester Hoffman,
amue
. ty mee
;
D
I Hill
. .
I
she was taken upon an attack of illness ture at t he PhilosophicaI 5 OCle
and
Ogden
Avenues,
returned
Sunday
evcrexe
,
are
receIVIng
congratu
aon Saturday. Mrs. Clayden's condition Dr. A. J. Demster, Dr. H. G. Harkins, ning after having spent a week in Wells- lions upon the birth of a son, Gary Walwas reported much improved this week.
t th W t Ph'l d I h' W
'
Dr. E. Von Grosse and Luis Alverez, all
the University of Chicago, and Abbe G. boro. Pa., where she was called by the
A riJ 25th Th b b •
Mr. Lewis Hartenstein, a freshman at .~e~:~~I';';: of Louvain, Belgium, who re- illness 01 her mother, Mrs. John I.
on P
.
e a y IS a
Haverford College, spent last week-end
the medal and honorium of Villa- Mitchell.
with his uncle, Mr. Jacob Hartenstein, of
College last year for his accomplishMrs. Walter M. Francis, of Wilmington,
DickilliOn Avenue.
ments in the cosmic ray field.
Del. and Mrs. Herbert Spackman, of Bowl--Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Smith and
M
E
Aig
f
r. and Mrs. • E.
er, 0 South ing Green, Pa., were t he guests of Mrs.
M
two children, of North Adams,
ass., re- Chester Road, spent last week-end at their Francis' mother, Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde,
ceolly st-opped in Swarthmore to
cottage at Hances Point, on the North of Swarthmore, at her summer home,
friends, when en route to Oxford, Pa., East River, in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. HWahnfried," at Rehobeth, Dct, on
where tbey spent a week with Mrs. Smith's I rltan" Hoot, of Swarthmore Avenue, were Wednesday.
Cakes for Mother
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alger over the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Patterson.
Orcler Early
Raymond F. Farringer, of South HarMrs. F. Norton Landen, of Princeton weekend.
vard Avenue, has returned from HollyAvenue, entertained at bridge on Wednes104 PARK AVE.
TEL, SW. 1171
Dr. David \Vebster, of Leland Stanford wood and Miami, Fla., where he spent the
day evening, May 1, in honor of her sisTOlna.w,mcla,1 University, California, was the guest of
o!o her home Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson, of winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen and
after having spent a month or so in MagiI Road, on Monday.
family, have moved from Garrett A,reDue,
Swarthmore.
Dr. E. O. Lawrence, of the University to No.2 Crest Lane, Swarthmore Crest.
Dr. ancI Mn. A. F.
Entertaininl HOUle Guesta
from Easlanel
•
RACms RESTRUNG
&ad Repaired
Benjamin L Kneedler, Jr.
~~;;;;;;;;;S;W;A.;;;I;_;;;W;;;;;;;;;;g,
t~~a;~~e~;cs;~;.;a~e~p;.:a;;o:m;a~n~s
1
23 S. PRINCETON AVE.
DON'T FORGET
MOTHER
Mrs. Percy Gilbert and daughter, Har-
Mr. and Ml3. Isaac P. Davis and family,
the Swarthmore Apartments have moved
Miss X. C. Clampitt,
Oak Lane, arthe home at 201 Garrett Avenue, until
Tuesday to spend several days with recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
of
week
Pittsburgh
Gilbert's
Avenue.
riet, ofin Park
Avenue,with
are Mrs.
spending
this Cornell
her niece,
Mrs. James F. Bogardus, of
father, Mr. Charles Wilcox. Mr. Gillbe.t I
---'and Jessie Gilbert are staying with Mr.
S. Copeland Palmer, Ir., of Park Aveand Mrs. F. B. Calvert, of Park Avenue, nue, has returned from California.
during Mrs. Gilbert's absence.
Mrs.
S. S.h Farley, dd
of Park
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Soule and famh
h Avenue,
M' H has
I
ity, until recently of Swarthmore Crest,
er guest er gran aug ter, I.S.5 e en
Price, of Plainfield, N. J.
Miss Janet Grimes, of New York City,
This pre.entation has been reo
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E.
rf!leased by the producen In
response to the requests of
ToJd, of Park Avenue, this week-end.
Boyd Theatre patrons.
I
JACK BENNY
-in-
"Transatlantic
Merry·go-Round"
-wlth-
Starts Tueaday
WENDY BARRIE
THEATRE
-In--
Cheater Pike at Prospect Puk
Friday and Saturday
May 10.11
WILL ROGERS
LiDlerie
Hanelkercbiefs
BUCHNER'S
Phone Sw. 240
8 Park A"e.
MacGarvey Studios, Inc.
Interior Decorating and Furniture
Draperles
.
7045 GARRElT ROAD
UPPER DARBY, PA.
GelI tS
.
Ph0'1Stenng
~u
,:~;;:=:::~~;;:;;:==;;:=;;:=;;:==~=;;:==~~=;;:====;;:~=;
The Swarthmore Building Association
announces
the
issuance
of
"Life Begins at 40"
MARCH OF TIME
THEATRE
Latest Issue
.DREXEL HILL
The·
Delaware County
Monday and Tuesday
Gary Cooper
-with_
AnDa Sten
-in-
TODAY AND SATURDAY
. ' 'GOLD
DIGGERS
OF 1935"
May 13-14
"The Wedding Night"
-ADOEDLaurel and Hardy-uTit for Tat"
TUESDAY AT 9.00 Po. M.
RADIO AMATEUR NIGHT
LANSDOWNE
13 GREAT STARS
lneludlng
Delaware County's Finest Theatre
DICK POWELL
FRIDAY &: SATURDAY
Gloria Stuart
Hu,h Herbert
300 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
3 NEW SONG HITS
1000 SURPRISES
The Musical
Romance
MAGNIFICENTI
401 shares in the new April series,
with the ages of the subscribers covering a wide range. Parents
as trustees for their children continue to provide for education.
A gentleman, who completes his 89th year this month, subscribed to twenty new shares, knowing that the principal is
safe, with profit, available at any time either for himself or his
estate. We sincerely bope that he will outlive the life of the
series.
We should like to issue at least 200 additional shares:
and hope you will participate by paying two .month" dues
before May 15th to Elric S. Sproat, Treasurer.
IiI~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~.
GARY COOPER
"THE
STI.N
,
'I
iI
"Ii,
,II'
ji
1I
it
.'
I
,I
I
,'
I
I
I
J
':,
"
,
·,
I
II
Streamline Beauty
Super Hydraulic Brakes
Knee-Action Wheels
Ride Stabilizer
Monday~
Tuesday. Wednesday
Joan Blondell
Glenda F.......,II
"TraveliDl Saleslady"
Tri-Cushion Engine SUlpension
BETTER!
Silent Synchro-mesh Shift
Media Theatre
This year you can make your garden an
even greater success than ever before I
Today (FrIday) and Saturday
George
Gracie
Landreth's and Ferry's Seeds
Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers
Keen Kutter Toola
All Kinds of Fertilizers
Goodrich Garden·Hose
HBod and Tank Sprayers
BURNS and ALLEN
VariOllS types of barely, bealthy
Wednesday llnd Thurlday
CLAUDETTE
COl~ERT
****
South
lawn
Chester
Roael
Pbone,
100 H orsepower
c.
"s" -'.--
90 Horsepower "6"
FORD V-8
$495 up, f. o. b. Detroit. Standard accessory group including bumpers and spare tire extra. Small
down payment. Eaey terms through Universal Credit Company. All body types have Safety Glaas
throughout at no extra cost.
•
W. WORST
CADILLAC
Swarthmore 105
Today's Ford V-B is more than ever "The Universal Car" because it encircles the needs of more people than any other Ford ever built. It reaches
out and up into new fields because it has everything you need in a modern
automobile. . . . The Ford V-B combines fine-car performance, comfort,
safety and beauty with low first cost and low cost of operation and upkeep.
There is no other car like it .
ALL BODY TYPES ON DISPLAY IN OUR SWARTHMORE SHOWROOM
CALL FOR A DEMONSTRATION ANY TIME
Oppoaite the Court Howe
Meclia 1460
seecliDI
SUPLEE'S STORE
"Private Worlds"
Uberty Cave It rDur Stars
Center Control Steering
To Make Your Garden
'Romance in Manhattan'
Gear!. Barbier
Wedael"" and Thunday
I
",
OLDSMOBILE
BIG STAGE SHOW SATURDAY
GINGER ROGERS
FRANCIS LEDERER
''Weat Point of the Air"
,
..
Jeannette MacDonald
Nelson Eddy
"NaUlbty Mmrietta"
111
''LIFE BEGINS At' 40"
Rochelle HucbOll
Richard Cromwell
I
·,
·,
"The Car That Has Everything"
Monday and Tuesday
WILL ROGERS
with the aJl-steel floor, side panels, centre 11935 models, with a simplified front mount gun turrets, which are known to be the
posts and other. members. This design and relocated rear supports.
strongest structures built to withstand
also permitted the engineers to build more
Ford
shock.
Gash-Stull are the Ford dealers in ChesThe IIturret top/, a single sh€Ct of seamroom in the bodies. Plymouth scats are
wider. The Ooor has been lowered 3~
less steel, c.,tends from the top of the
inches, pro\iding a 10\Ver centre oi grav- ter and Swarthmore, maintaining sales and windshield well down below the level of
ity and more leg and head room for the service in both places.
the rear window opening and is welded
The Ford for the ncw year incorporates to the sides of the body. The strength
passengers.
a new type of spring suspension, relocad
.
The PI...' mo uth eng'me, "cush·lonUl
_.In 10
•
Uon of seats nearer the centrc of the car of this steel top is increased an relDFIoat mg
with U·sha~""
heavy
·
P ower ru bber moun ti ngs, has and redistribution of weight with three lorc-~
II;U
Y"u. bows 01
been moved I orward 0 V er the f ron t ......
--Ie major engine changes and new distinctive gauged steel anchored at the sides to the
to slow down the action of the front body lines.
strong framework of hard wood.
As a result of new springing and weight
OlcLmolrile
springs and make more room for the larger
body. Plymouth passengers ride between distribution a smooth ride,· free from
C. \V. Worst is authorized agent for
the front and rear axles, entirely sur- bouncing of the back scat and pitching Oldsmobile. He is located in Media and
rounded by protecting walls of steel.
when the car goes over road obstructions, lives in Swarthmore.
.
Dodge
is a feature of the new cars. The new
The new Oldsmobile Six and Eight arc
Clifford M. Rumsey is local agent for "ride" has been accomplished by lengtben- built to conform to Oldsmobile's belief
the Dodge line.
ing the front spring and locating it more that the motorist is entitled to all that is
One of the mechanical advances seen than four inches in front of the front new and better, according to C. L. Mcfor the first time this year'is the Dodge axle. Then the engine was moved fonvard Cuen, president and general manager of
iI!ynchromatic" front spring action, which more than eight inches so that its weight the company.
. attracting much attention.
•
The suspen- now rests over the front axle instead of in
A complele sy'_tem of sound.proofing of
15
t
I fi
back of it. Front and rear springs have body, chassis and motor.
.
.
. 'd I
Slon lDcorporates a ngI
ron ax e, ex- been made more flexible. Added chassis
ible multi-leaf springs, double-acting hyLonger wheelbase and roomier interiors.
draulic shock absorbers and a rubber- room permits better weight .distribution and
•
b
.
..
h .
car balance
Both passenger seats have
Increased economy of operatlon
y
cushioned synchronlZmg mec arusm-the b
new Dodge ride "Ievelator."
cc? .moved' f orward- bet ween the wheels means of improved manifolding and car-glvmg ~·ear seat passengers the comfort buretion systems.
..
.
.
More unusual detaIls are found lD the of a "front seat" ride.
Increased power because of bigh comsteering mechanism of the new DOdge.,
pression ratios achieved through an enThis is the Dodge cro!:s-steering method in
Chevrolet
tirely new desi~ cylinder head which still
which the Pitman arm moves crosswise"
Lawson-Shepard, local Chevrolet dealers permits tbe use of standard fuel.
instead Of. lengthwise . with ~he chassis I on Dartmouth Aven~e, oR.er 1935 Chev-, Redistribution of weight to give an even
smoother ride by placing scat location be~
frame, as 15 the case WIth ordinary stcer- roIel cars for your IDspectlon..
ing. This construction contribut~. mateA pmtedive ."turret top" of solid steel tween the axles.
riany to steering ease and makes It lmpos- features the FISher bodies of the 1935
sible for road sl;locks to be communicated I Chevrolet Master de luxe models. OfferNash
to the steering wheel.
ing greater safety, strength and durability
Nash Sales Company, Howard Cornwall,
The p:ltented Hoatin$' power engine tban eve! before, t~e new type o! ~ody I proprietor, of 4th and Welsn Streets, Cbesmountings-which have been a Dodge fca- construction was de51gDoo on the pnnC1pl~ ter, shows the new Nash.
ture for several years-are used in the I governing the construction of battleship
(Continued on Page 4)
I
FrIday and Saturday
"Love in Bloom"
WALLACE BEERY
new cars are characterized by a
"Perhaps the most striking thing about
freshness of conception utilizing flowing the new Airflow, when one first drives it,
is its superlative ease of handling. A
curves to carry out the modem motif.
..
change in the geometry of the steering
.
The ImprCSSlon IS that the new body mechanism has made it the easiest steering
shapes give the car an appearance of being car I ever sat in. Tbe biggest of our
much lower than heretofore.
Custom Airflow line can be steered with
The general streamline contour is carried I the pressure of one finger. It is easy to
in sweeping lines without a break through park, too, just as easy as any small car,
a slanting vertical grille, the sweeping line though of course you can't get a big car
of the Jow hood and more slanting wind- in a hole intended for a little one. The
shield, the beautifully moulded bodies and amount of pressure required to operate
the flowing rear quarter panel.
clutch and accelerator have been greaUy
The fenders are deeper and bigher reduced and that is a big factor in driving
crowned with sweeping skirts, combined comfort for, after all, aside from the
with m~re especially arranged louvres, steering wheel, these are the things you
streamlined headlights and streamlined win- operate most. Everything combines to
dow eHects.
produce 'soft' driving. In the course of
Th cxtra tire carriers and built-in trunks even a short journey the saving in fatigue
e
. very a p parent"
complete
an ehSemble which gives the car 15
.
an appearance of power and grace and
Plymouth
astonishingly creates the impression of narSold by Clifford M. Rumsey and Hanrow sleekness.
Dum & Waite, the 1935 Plymouth embodies
The new cars also embody a combina- the following outstanding features:
lion of major enlrineering developments
A_ 02 horsepower_engine wi~ com:
-~ • '", - '-""{
'th ~ ".g..I4.~
aimed at increasing nding com ort, WI - 'pression ratio of 6.7 to 1·; Ii to
o-type
out fatigue, and as a resuJt tb.,~re has heen all-steel safety body t syncro~silent transgreater advance over previous models than mission, a new "ride" achieved by a rehas ever before been shown.
distribution of weight, plus a new front
The manufacturers emphasize the fact spring assembly, "Floating Power" engine
that they have produced a car that will mountings and hydraulic brakes.
give the passengers a more luxuriant ride
The all-steel body of the 1935 Plymouth
which, after all, is the acme -of motor car fits down over the double-drop X-type
perfection.
frame. The body and frame are bolted
To bring this abont the methods are together at 46 diHerent points. Thus, the
diverse; improved front "knee action" with frame becomes a unit of the body along
STANLEY
BURNS and
ALLEN
Monda,. and Tueaday
spiral springs. spring suspensions, proper
car weight and balance with passenger
weight distribution, location of passengers
closer to centre of car, "the ride between
Ever since streamlining became the vogue axles," more deeply upholstered cushions,
in automobile body construction, manu- improved automatic shock absorbers and
fadurers each year have made many
changes, mcslly along lines which were low pressure, more resilient, S3fety riding
tires all contribute to make the ride leSs
founded upon the same basic principles.
The new 1935 models are no exception fatiguing than e\'er before in the history
to the rule, but, in fact, streamlining prin- of the automobile.
epics are carried to even greater extremes,
Interiors arc roomier, with wider seats,
which may be evidenced by viewing thb front and rear providing ample room withexhibits in the Swarthmore Outdpor Auto- out crowding. Better visibility through a
mobile Show, held under the auspices of new arrangement of windows, and better
the SWARTHMOREAN, all day Saturday, in ventilation for the comfort of the occuStation Square between the south entrance pants. Drivers' seats are adjustable and
of the Underpass and the Baseball Fiela. instruments are so arranged that there is
All are invited to
and inspect these new conception of ease in handling by
twenty or more cars and compare them. (he driver.
The display will include Buick, Hudson,
As a matter of safety, the bodies are
Terraplane, Chevrolet, Packard, Stude- made of steel, even the tops of many of
Laker, .Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Ford, the new models are made of steel, thus
Nash, Lafayette, Cadillac,. La Salle and the one-piece body is not only safer, but
Oldsmobile.
all possibility 01 rattles and' squeaks has
Perhaps the most striking characteristic been eliminated. Safety or non-shatterable
that first meets the eye of the observer 1glass is being employed in many of the
would be the general trend toward a sim- windows and windshields.
i1arity 01 body shapes. Tbis similarity is
CL- I
• J
......-,. .. er
so uniform that there is not any partlcu ar
C. E. Hannum, of HannulD & Waite,
make that stands out in any decided con- Chrysler and Plymouth dealers, says:
,j
Solid Steel "Turret-top" Body by Fisher
ID
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Popular Cars in All Price CI.ssa
Sbown by l.oI::aI anel Nearby
Dealers
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Haines, of South
Chester Road, sailed last week-end for a
month's trip abroad.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
''Love in Bloom"
Lateat 1935 Mcxlel Cars to Be on Display Saturday
in Station Square at Baseball Field All Day
P
-in-
y
. Accommodating
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sheppard, of
Dartmouth Avenue, will entertain at dinner next Friday evening, May 17.
at her home.
Patsy Told, young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter E. Told, of Park Avenue, is
confined to bed with illness.
NANCY CARROLL
~ ... ··--.c
dore W. Crossen.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Studley have
moved to the Ridley Manor Apartments,
Ridley Park. Mr. and Mrs. Studley are
former residents of the Swarthmore Apart-
Mr. and Mrs. Iacob Mescht.r, of
Dickinson Avenue, entertained their bridge
Mrs. George H. Cross, of Princeton Ave- dub on Saturday evening.
nue, visited her son, Richard, a student at
Mrs. Alexine N. Mason, of Myrtle AveFishburne Military School, Waynesboro,
nue,
is recovering from a week's illness
Va., over the week-end.
GENE RAYMOND
"It's a Small World"
Mr. Orville C. Mann and Miss Muriel L.
Mann, who have spent the winter in Los
Angeles, California, expect to return to
their home on Union Avenue, Swarthmore,
today.
SWARTHMORE'S FIRST OUTDOOR AUTOMOBILE SHOW
tn;~e
Hosiery
I.I~============;;:==~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
California, was the overnight guest of
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Rassweiler, of
Haverford Place, spent the week-cnd in Dr. and Mrs. William F. G. Swann, of
Albany, N. Y., as the guests of Mr. and Ogden Avenue, following his lecture at
Swarthmore College last week. Dr. LawMrs. Donald Bryant.
--rence visited Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Mrs. Walter Dickinson, of Mt. Holyoke Johnson, of Magi} Road, before the lecPlace, will entertain her bridge club this ture.
afternoon.
THESWARTiRM=O=REAN~~__________~________~~~=-__~~~~~3
see
&martllmnrt
Cltnmmunity 811np
i:~' ~~s~:hnw~~~:~r~r~
MAY 10, 1935
LA SALLE
St,.b
Here in Swarthmore
GASH-STULL CO.
South Chester Road
Swarthmore 846
•
Your Local Dealer
9th and Sproul Street.
Chester 4159
•
MAY 10, 1935
Swarthmore's Firsl
Outdoor Auto Show
(Continued trom Page 3) .
cars, the lleight," "super eight" and
"twelvel' which have been -scoriDg important successes since their announcement
in September, are being abown In tbe abow
togetber witb tbe new Packard lower priced
car.
Advanced styling enten Into the 193$
Packards and, at the same time, the in...
herent lines which have preserved Packard's identity for the ~ 30 years are
.retained. Major mechanical improvements
,feature aU cars.
Tbe 1935 Nasb is equipped wllb baD
bearing steering, achieved through the use
ball bearings at the top of the steering
column as welJ as in the roller mechanism
at the bottom of the column.
Further refinements gave this new Nash :
Hudson.Ten-.plane
a shock-free steering wheel that had no
Taylor Motor Company, 01;1 tbe Baltitendency to jiggle or jerk from the dri\per's
more Pike,. in Lansdowne, will show the
hands over the roughest of roads. A road new 1935 Hudson and Terraplane in the
shock eliminator was built into the rear Swarthmore Show.
of the left front spring to absorb spring
From a performance standpoint the HOIdkick before it reached the steering wheel. son and Terraplane models all offer imThe tie rods between the front wheels provements for 1935 over 1934. Detailed
contains a self-adjusting device to hold advancement in engineering and constructhe wheels straight ahead during brake tion
the engine has resuited in increased
'application.
.
power without any change in the basic
LaFayette
dimensions. As a result of these improveNasb Sal.. Company also displays and
ments the power-weight ratio of the new
sells the LaFayette.
cars is considerably more advantageous
A vibration dampener. located in the
than
for 1934 with a resulting increase
front of the motor. and a rubber stabilizer
in acceleration. hin climbing ability and
located under the transmission and rubber top speed.
cup engine mountings combine to make
From an appearance standpoint the cars
the 1935 LaFayette free of irritating·vibra.
are
lower and longer. The radiator grills
tion. There is no metaI·to-metal contact
have been improved with a higher and
between the engine and the frame" in the
narrower effcct. The grills are of the
1935 LaFayette.
pierced type and are very distinctive. The
Packard
Terraplane griU retains the radial or sunF. B. Francis. 12th and Crosby Streets, burst effect of 1934, while the Hudson
Chest~r, will show several Packard models
grills are of two types. The one on the
which are favorites of Swarthmoreans.
Big Six Hudson is distinctive for that
New models of Packard's three larger
(ConUnued on Page 6)
of
in
DODG·E
effort needed to operate a clutch of
conventional design!
We urge you. before you buy any
car, to see tbe value Packard offers
rou in its new 120. Why not come
1n now and drive one?
Brakes work with a tap of the toe.
Finger-tip pressure shifts gears. The
clutch operat"s with only half the
ASK THE! MAN WHO OWNS ONE!
PACKARD 120-S980
TO
S1095
SAI.ES & SERVICE·
F. B. FRANCIS
12TH & CROSBY STREETS
CHESTER 9131
~. the· only car
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
COME AND SEE THE CAR WITH MORE
THAN 100 IMPROVEMENTS
tionally.
Share in these great Studebaker economies. Get a Studebaker-a ehampion-a car'
with 21 costly car advancements including all steel body
and hydraulic brakes-for
only a rew dollars more t1uut
cars of lowest price, ~
The Master De Luxe
ra,.
deUvered price
In~lades bumpen, bumper
pards, _re tire and tube,
metal tire cover and all
fJ equIpment.
ThIs
F. B. FRANCIS
'. ~elfth
- - -.
.. and Crosby
.' - ' Streets, ..Chester
'",
,
CHEVROLET
FOR QUALITY AT
LOW COST
....... C.LEARANCE SALE ON USED CARS
Interdenominational Tea
"The Proud Princess" was performed ·by
the pupils of Ibe fiflb grade of Ibe ~ut
gees Avenue School last Thursday. 3!,ternoon, May 2. The following children took
part in the performance:
Bob Longwell, Margy MacMillen, Ba~
bara Allison. George Armitage, Lows
deMoIl, Robert Gemmill, John·Piper, Clifford Bry~nt, Alban Eavenson, ~ary Y~tes
GUcreest; Jean Flaberty, Enuly SIIllth,
Lois Gray,· Edson Young, Shirley Nason,
Billy Bates Beverley Doe, Harry Schofield Rob~rt Peterson, Winifred Park,
Kathryn Belfield, Ruth Servais, Richard
Keppler Dick Davis, George Armitage,
Billy B~tes, John Jeffotds. 'Madi Neisser,
Arthur Glenn, Donald Chase, Theodore
McCauley and Jack Pitman.
•
.
The play was given in conn-:ction Wlth
the work t~e children were domg on the
Middle Ages.
,..r..
~
"lle,-e's SO mu,J. !fOU can gel onl9 in R
-
aUDIO
You inowwhatyou are getting in a Hudson-because
Huds~n gives you Jroojinstead of claims I America's
greatest stock car ,erjoTmonce-proved again just
last month, when a Hudson smashed 36 more olliCiaJ. records at Muroc Lake. Calif•••• Big RotaryEqualized brakes, which, in public demonstrations
from coast to coast, have cut" almost in half the
·safe-stoppiog-distances police call P!lrfect • ••
Ruggedness and econom:1, proved in nation-wide
. tests, and sworn to by thousands of owners , • ,
Unequalled smoot/mess in motors which leading
engineers have called the finest built today ••• More
power-Il3 and 124 horsepower ••• Greater so/ety
in America's ONLY bodies ALL of sted •• , And
' for easier, safer driving, the Electric H ond (optioual
: at small extra cosO.
"Y..., if we. a Hudson Eight '''of brole 36 ,
--::-:'--::-
IN SWARTHMORE
Completely Equipped
In.ludiDe Safet» G!aos·
Nolhlng More to
"""".We
of its price
Attend Population Conference
'and up, Li.t Prices
• t mnt, Mich.
C.M.A.C. Term.
E. J. POWELL, Inc.
WALNUT ST. & GARRETT Ri>.
UPPER DARBY, PA.
BOULEVARD 300
Phone. 91311 •...
•
"
that has all of them!
The annual tea of the Woman's interdenominational Union of Swarthmore will
be held in the ladies' parlor of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church next Thursday
afternoon, May 16th, at 3 o'clock. ~he
Woman's Associatioa of the Presbytenan.
Church will be hostess. Tbe women of
all the Swarthmore churches are cordi~lIy
invited. The cominittee in charge cODSlSts
of Miss Margaret Tuttle, chairm~; M~.,;.
J. Everton Ramsey and Mrs. DaVId M~~
Cahan.
YALE AND RUTGERS AVENUE
,
I'
an
LAWSON -SHEPARD CO., INC.
Is the Best Buy for 1935
DELIVERED
'12.
-and Chevrolet is
Fifth Grade Gives PIay
$795
-
I
.,
'TES, we mean the very
I lowest priced car when
we make. this statement;
Due to thrifty 1935 operations Studebaker is able to reduce delivered prices sensa-
I
.
CHOOSE CHEVROLET
,
SWARTHMORE .1390
AS LOW AS
s
- -Among
- - ,the-eigbt
President.
.
RIGHT HERE IN SWARTHMORE
Everywhere people are saying that Buick's 1935
style is the one distinctive style for the year..
Compare the 1935 Buick, model for model, Pt:1ce
for price, and Buick leaves you no choice but
Buick.
THF. SWARTHMOREAN
Avenue, and others have also devoted much show from 5 until 6, wilh a buffet dinner,
E1ectioaa at Republican Club I·was reelected
time to Ibe Follow-up work.
I cabaret and dancing later. It is hoped that
1 Vice-Presidents elected was .Mrs. ]. P ......
many Swarthmoreans will attend the fete. . Discussion of Pending ~lation at I more Cheyney, Of. Swarthmore.
"Springhaven Gaieties"
I·
Harrlshurg led by Mrs. BCSSle Everett, of i Mnl. E. E. Melick, of Swaribmqre, waa
---) TIckets may· be secured from any members Springfield, and Mrs. ]. O. Hopwood, of' reelected Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, of Swarthmore, of the committee among whom are Mrs. Primos, and the annual election of officers 1
I
(Continued from Page 4)
is Chairman in charge 01 Ibe "SPring-) George Cross, Mrs. Carol Cross, Miss! fealured tbe monthly luncbeon meeting of I
Soph Hop Toniabt
.
car and the other is used on all Hudson haven Gaieties" to be given on Saturday, Louise Ar.cher Clyde Mrs Robert CareIs ., the Women's Republican Club of Delaware! The Annu!ll Sopb Hop of the SwarthEights.
May 18th, at the Springh.ven Club for tbe M
H B L' I'
d ' !II
L ' C' Counly, at Media Inn on Thursday, May I' more High School wiD be held in Ibe gym_
The adoptioD of the Dew type of gear benefit of the Chester Hospital. There will
rs.
. . Inco n an
rs. OUlS
nasium at tbe school this e\'ening, Friday,
shift makes material changes in the front be a tea at 4 o'clock followed by a fashion Emmons, of Swarthmore.
Mrs. Joseph H. HinksoD, of Ridley Park, I May .10.
compartment. The shift operates from 3n
H-plate mounted on the upper side of a
bracket extending to the right on the steering column so that the shift operating
mechanism f.us directly below the fingers
()f the right hand when it is on the wheel.
Buick
E. J. PoweU, Inc., Garrett Road and
Walnut Street, Upper Darby, are dealers
for Buick.
··uThe Bukk models for 1935," said Mr.
Powell, u are th~ most beautiful ~nd the
most distincti\'e the factory has ever produced. We consider our location in our
large, well-lighted, modern salesroom one
-of the best, right in the heart of Philadelphia's fastest-growing suburb, adjacent
to a great area in Delaware and Chester
Counties, represented by worth-while com·
munities of the higher type!'
Cadillac-La Sane
The Cadillac Motor Company, Philadelphia Branch, announces the appointment
-of Howard Cornwall as the local dealer
for Cadillac and La Salle. Mr. Cornwall
is located at 4th and Welsh Streets in
Chester. Mr. Harry Lynch, already well
known to Swarthmoreaos, is his service
manager. These cars will be displayed at
the show.
Studebaker
• The Master De Lwte Chevrolet is
road steadiness•. And (4) it has roomter
F. B. Francis, of 12th and CrosbyStreets,
in Chester also sells Studebakers. S'!Veral
the only car in ita price c1aaa that com- bodies enabling every passenger to enjoy
will be
the·· show ior your inspection.
.bines.
of the following four great
motoring ~ the UU006t. You need all
Studebaker's new independent planar
wheel suspension and the uniir.acle-ride n
features: (1) It has Kme.AcIi
with soft-acdngroil$prings which change
rolet's really Comfortable ride ••• a ride
As such these two features must be linked
your ride to Ii pJide. (2) It baa more as
to ~ as this vital
discussion.. The former results in the
latter.
.
ak
weight. coi-m:tly diofribut«l ••• yet it's
combination of feature& which make. it
: ·In styling thei~ new models, St!ldeb er
even more economical to operate than .possible! Be sun> to see the Master
hody designers obviously accomplished the
seldom attained goal of "distinct pe~n
any previous Chevrolet. (3) It baa a
De Lwte Chevrolet ••• and ride in
ality." 'No other American car; look like
longer wheelba.o to give even greater it • • • before you buy your DeW ear.
the 1935 Studebakers, yet the lines cannot
be called radical. They are truly new, yet
CHEY'ROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN
beautifully in keeping with the lines ~avored
(ip=
..........
. ,0 vIJ.,..." ..""..I .... -vG.Ji~.c. ......
..' ..4c-...r
.
by the majority of American motonsts.
Determined to add even greater safety
to their cars Studebaker engineers-already
famous for giving their cars low centres
of gravity I steel· bodies and many other
safety features-now add compound hydraulic brakes.
An unusual featurt. of the President
group of 1935 Studeba~ers is t~e new
"super-range" drive, which pel'IDlts top
.l.~
•
401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
speeds at greatly reduced engine speeds,
SWARTHMORt"41t.
in
PLYMOUTH
Seven attractive body styles. List prices at factory. Standard accessory
group extra. Convenient and liberal terms.
Swarthmore'F·
s IJ'SI I
Ootdoor Auto ShOW
at·
AND
ANSWER: One of the pleasant surprisesinthe new lower-priced Packatd
is its remarkable ease of handling.
MAY 10, 1935
Mrs. Walter .F. Scott, of Swarthmore
Avenue and Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, of
College Avenue, attended the Population
Conference in Washington last week.
Aside from discussion of the 60 per cent
excess of babies being born into families
on relier;.. tbe chief subject was the plight
of the rural South. Dozens of government
men who arc struggling with these prob·
lems· attended a Round Table of very keen
dehate in which Mrs. Franklin D. Roo....
velt also took part, after which all ~d~
joumed to the White ~~~ for, lemo~e.
and continued discussion. Mrs. Scott is
Chairman of Follow-up· in. our County's
Maternal HeaJlb Center, that is, of lb.
Committee which endeavorS to secure persistenco in family limitation among dependent persorm after their initial instruction at the Chester Clinic. This clinic, Dr.
M. Lambichi, Medical Director, has the
endonement of Ibe County Medical
Society. Mrs. John MarshaU, of Lincoln
AvetltJei M ... · Joseph H. Wl11its, of Ogden
$695
and up I. (). h.
Detroit for
cloioed model';
Electric Hand
CUltom ·~o~I.•
YOU'LL ENJOY A RIDE IN A HUDSON •
TAYLOR MOTOR· CO.
114-116 East Baltimore Ave.
LANSDOWNE
.. _ .MaclUon.92
68th and Woodland Avenue
PHILADELPHIA
Suatop 1 5 1 S " " " '"
i'
,, ,
,
6u.~~~~~~~~~
.AL-:
OMNI REMINDED __~~~~~~~~==~~~~~
in tum. Perhaps there will even be a
The performers tak.ing part were Alyce
11IE SWARTHMOREAN
OF JUNE 1REUNION
MAY 10, 1935
---
village is taken from Ibe Hans Anderson
The sole performances of the month for.
contest between the bands-who knows I Bianco. Richard Keppler. David Morgan. fabll of the same name.
The committee wishes Alumni to know Eugene Underhill.
In the cast is Shaw's "Candida" and O'Neill's liThe EmHarvey Welch, Douglass Parkhirst and peror Jones" are on Wednesday and Thurs-
Jr., Florence Given, Rus-
that there will be a special children's lunch
.
served at the same time and place as the sell C. Kneedler. Lloyd Fesmire. Theresa Walter WilJiams.
regular luncheons. So bring your kiddies, Valenti.
Tonight the Rose Valley Theatre preAlumni.
They-and you......will enjoy every
Speech by Ex·Governor Sweet,
sents the story of a fagot-maker who
event OD the card. Reservations should be
"Battle of Sexes," and
found himself to be a "Physician in Spite
Hedgerow Theatre
day nights with Jasper Deeter playing his.
original role in both shows. The title
,
scnt in promptly on receipt of the official notices, which will reach Alumni and
ex~studeDts in a few days, 50 tbat the
hospitality committee may make the necessary arrangements for the big crowd that
is expected back.
Special arrangements can be made for
groups otber than alumni classes to have
supper on the campus by communicating
in advance with Abby May Hall Roberts,
Secretary of the Alumni Association.
•
Band, Feature.d
role in the Shaw oous will be Miriam
Phillips and Harry SJieppard will play the
of Himself." Moliere's satire on the med- part he created at Hedgerow in 1923. The
'
"S·
t
]
an"
which
has
been
ical profession has in its cast Harry Shep-1 part of the ex-Pullman porter who becomes.
W
Whether June first will mark the sixs
~nlf 0 ec: will return to an pard, Adrienne Bancker and Mary Esher- I king of the jungle wiIJ be played by
tieth
sixty-first Swarthmore College
pC:::
repertory ick.
.
.
Arthur. Rich with Teresa
in. the
Reunion seems to be in doubt, but Alumni,
t
• ht This story of a ........ ..,.nt
On Monday "Saint Joan" WID again be supporting cast.
Next Fnday Dlght
students and 'Ifriends of the coUege" may
omorrow
rug . France only to get
. . hate,
.th e st 0 ry 0 f small'
who saves
played with !he same cast t at reopens
In~ urg, Oh·"
10,
girl
rest assured that everything else about the
jealousy and condemnation for her re- Iit Saturday mgbt. Jasper Deeter pr~nts town life by Sh~nvood A~de~n and Arday's program is all arranged. Even the
ward, is played with Catherine Rei5er in U A~ Ame~can !ragedy" on Tuesday rught. thur Bartoo. wdl have lD Its cast Sol
weather has been UguaraDt~"
the title role and Sol Jacobson, Tony Bick-, It IS Erwin PISCator's Genuan .stag~ ver-I Jacobson, Ro~ Schul~an ~nd Ferd Nofer•.
ley
and Irving Poley in the supporting! sion of tbe Dreiser novel which IS the I Hedgerow IS pr~~anng Its one hundred
Former Governor of Colorado, WfilUam
cast. In the afternoon will be another I latest addition to the Hedg~row repe:rto~'j an~ e1e~enth a~ditlon to the repertory,
E. Sweet, '90, whose address is to ollow
special children's matinee of the "Em- Translated into the English ~1Y Lou~ which will take l.ts place on the ~oards on
the luncheon. has selected for his sullject.
Piano Recital
's New Clothes" by Charlotte Chor- Campbell, the large cast of thirty-five 15 the 25th of thIS .month. It 1S to beliThe Spirit of Swarthmore in the World
of
This
fantasy about headed by Joe Taulane, Ruth Oliver and f UBeauty Slain," a newspaper comedy-mysToday." This assures a timely and pertiA short and very enjoyable recital
tery by Musselman and St. Joho.
nent talk which will be the high spot of piano music was giveo by. pup~ of Mr. two zanies who find adventure in a Chinese Ann Clark.
Benjamin L. Kneedler at his re51~ence on
the serious side of the day's events.
Rumors continue to reach the commit- Princeton Avenue, Tuesday evemng. In
tee concerning the big surprise of the day's order to show the gradual development
stunt program which is to be staged as and growth of the student in the art of
"The Battle of the Sexes" on Swarthmore piano playing from the begin~ng to gradField at the close of the afternoon's fun uation, Mr. Kneedler used pupils r~presc?t
program. One of these rumors has it I ing each stage of a?vancement, en.di~ With
or
Sh
t
:~~v:r
o~ t~: ':~erow
h
I
I
H~rris
,"W' b
I
=~~ng.
del~htful
CHRYSLER
P·LYMOUTH
DEALER
that Bill Tomlinson. President of the i the brimant plaYlDg of :' pupil m
~e
MAY 10, 1935
THE SWARTHMOREAN
F_W." ......
of appreciation
...
...
!.!.'2
'PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
announces the appointment
knows that Plymouth's back seat rides as
comfortably as the front.
. So the only question left to ask is about
economy.
And our answer to th'at is:
"Plymouth costs less to operate than any
ot!>er full-sized car today'"
Now
$510
$745
ODly
~:;
ADd
Illuminating the Crozer home huilding. Mrs. Kistler is
Engring. S~c." ~oc. for promotion Engring. president of the Auxiliary.
Edn .• Nat. Electric Light Assn.• Inst Radio
Engrs., Sigma Xi, Sigma Tau, fellow A.
A. A. S. Republican. Mom. Soc. of
Friends. Club:
Engineers' (Phila.).
AUlhor:
The Self Excited Polyphase
AsynchronOus Generator, 1907. Home:
Swarthmore, Pa!'
F.O.B. Factory
Detroit
And up
F.O.B. Factory
Detroit
SO_ CHESTER ROAD
ar~
SouaL:t
financial connections extend far and wide.
Whether your affairs are
tine banking, or extend to
state and national frontiers,
puts its equipment and its
disposal.
confined to rou_
the outpOsts of
this Bank gladly
services at your
".
..'
'
..
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
,
315 DickiDsOit :.\ve.
Recreation Committee Meets
Swarthmore 554
John H. Pitman and N. O. Pitt~nger,
of Borough Council; 1Jrs. Thomas
Lueders and George Corse, of the School
Board, and William Craemer, Charles
Thatcher and Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen,
representing the Home and School Association, composed a group which held an
- LAFAYETTE
TOP SPEED IN COMFORT ALL DAY
• • • with Nash
WLen wider LorhODS··
As commercial bankers, our business and
IIBut I'd much rather if the chap
t'Who owned a dog, would hark
"To protests of hiS fellowmen
"About that canine's bark.
"And either kick him in the slats,
"Or hold. him by the nape
440f neck and firmly bind hiS jaws
UWith strong adhesive tape."
THE MAROT
FLOWER SHOP
SWARTHMORE 1250
NASH
",,,,,,,1...,
Whenever you conduct business with OUI:Clfficers at their desks, or our tellers at their
windows, you are in touch not only with this
Bank-but with the complete system of
Modern banking.
The following clipping has been sent to
the editor by a subSCriber, who has been
perusing with interest, the various com.
municatiO.DS concerning that poor mistreated mammal, the dog, recently printed
in this paper:
"I love to catch that little dog'
-- "And pat him on- the head,
"So prettily he scratches there
"In my new flower bed.
"0 yes, I love my neigbbor~ dog
"Tbat capers in my yard,
"But, tied up to a tree at borne,
IIl'd Jove him twice as hard."
FLOWERS
FOR
MOTflER'S
DAY
up
HANNUM & WAITE
of
HOWARD CORNWALL
E. E..
---">---
ActuaIly Uses 12 to 200/0 Less Gas and Oil
CadiUae Motor Car Co.
Co., electrolySis surveys, cons. e1ec. engr. the afternoon of 'Saturday, May 11th, in
Mom. Am. Inst.
ANOTHER DOG DITTY
Everybody knows th·at Plymouth i. again
the biggest car of "All Three."
Everypody know. that Plymouth i•. the
safest car. with genuine Hydraulic Brakes
and AII·Steel Body.
Every one who's had", "Floating Ride"
lights are out. They fall into a sound
ton hour sleep. foUowing & day f~ of
pleasant events.
. ,
Thus goOd food.
fresh a1f, ex.
ercise and sound sleep buDd up blood.
muscle. bones and. characlera Of young
neglected fram...
.
.
PIa._
presence in his office and on the street, his
appreciation of nature's beauties, and of
human emotions, his hearty laugh and
melodious whistle, his clever, spontaneous
verse, are an inspiration to alll And words
Alumni Association, is on three weeks'! graduate stage. ~l pupils played With
trip through the middle west, engaging i sureness and expenence.
.
Mr. Kneedler was requested to give a
celebrities to take part in this "battle";
others maintain that it will be put on by brief description of '!he well-~nown Prostrictly local talent. Enough to say here gressive Series Course of plano lessons
that Alumni Day visitors have never which is used by thousands of teachers,
seen anything like it before-and may universities and schools all over the world
never again.
as the basis of a standardized piano course.
Another record that may fall this year This ct)ursc has many advantages over the
is the uband" record. In addition to the old style of piano instruction, as all phases
band to be supplied by lbe Alumni Day of musical knowledge' are covered at the
Committee-:-but not to consist of it-sev- private lesson or in the class.
eral of the special reuniting' classes are
After rerreshm'ents were Served to the
threatening to engage bands of their own ass~mb]ed guests the evening was closed
and there _seems to be no way to guar- with a short group of piano selei:tions
antee that, these various bands will play played by Miss Alyce Bianco.
7
are so much. more
DOW
infor.ua\ meeting in the Council ch....ber .ICemp Fire," between 8.00 aDd 9.00,
worthwhile than euJo~ and f1owe.. later. on
Tuesday evening regarding recreational
PUllLlSHED EVERY F1UDAY AT
Youn truly,
represents one of the highest lights of a
improvements in Swarthmore.
SWARTHMORE. FA.
declining day. The children gather in one
Sarah W. Passmore.
Mr. Thatcher is chairman of the com- large grouP. and entertain themselves with
mittee.
.
ANN B. SHARI'LES
PROM "WHO'S WHO IN
£tillar uti rub. . . .
songs. tap danc:IDg. and other forms of
mirth produc:IDg exercises.
AMERICA"
Legion Pqeant at Longwood
At 9.00. they get ready for bed. At 9.15.
::.:.~ J..
With the permission of the PUblishe.. of
...
"Who's Who in America" we reproduce the
The Delaware Slate Senate and House of
ROSAIJE DRYDEN
fOurteeblb in our alphabetical seri.. of Representatives, by official resolUtions, have
8edaI Etliter
articles on Swarthmoreans in uWbo's Who." accepted invitations to attend UHistoric
S..::....... 800
"FU~ELL, ~, prof. ~Iectric engiag.; Delaware," the sixth annual Kennett Square
I!oo'-
• .... til. Act of MarcIa 3, I..,..
Friends' Central Sch., Phlla., P•., 1899;
Christian C. Sanderson. widely known
FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1935
B. S.• Swarthmore CoD .• 1902. M. S.• 1903; lecturer and old-time musician, compiled
E. E .• and Ph.D .• U. of Wis.• 1907; m. the data for John T. Hall. again the LeMargaret Hardy Lewis, of Pendleton. Ind.• gion Pageant director. June 20, 21, 22, are
TO OUR B. C. W.
Dec. 28. 1907; children-Lewis. Morris the presentation dates. .
near Editor:
Hardy. Joshua Lippincott fellow. SwarthCan you persuade some gifted Swartb- more CoD .• 1905-06; with Swarthmore CoD. Serve on Card Party Committee
morean to write a tribute to E. Clayton since 1907, prof. electric' engrlug. and head
of dept. since 1920; has served, summers
Walton. jor your paper?
Mrs. William Earl Kistler and Mrs.
and
psrt
time.
with
Gen.
Electric
Co
.•.
BeD
George
Alston, of Swarthmore, are memHis most' recen:t'· contribution to your
Telephone
Co.
of
Pa..
Phila.
Electric
Co
.•
of
the comnuttee in charge of the
bers
-colhmns, "American Youth," is so heartenWestinghouse
Electric
and
Mfg.
Co
.•
United
card
party
which the Woman's Auxiliary
ing, renewing our sometimes faltering conGas
Improvement
Co.,
R.
C.
A.
Victor
of
Crozer
Hospita1,
Chester, will give on
fidence in youth: his everyday· cheerful
Eo ........
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Cruising Geared Performance!
OF SWARTHMORE. PA.
Announce. a
FOURTH AND WELSH STREETS
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHESTER. P A.
entitled
"Scientific Christian Healing"
by
PROFESSOR HERMANN S. HERING, C.S.B.
as the authorized
,
of Boston, Massachusetts
.
CHURCH NEWS
Member of the Board of Lecturellhip of the Mother Church,
The Firat Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boslon, Massachusetts
CADILLAC and laSALLE
IN THE CLOTHIER MEMORIAL HALL
TR[NITY CHURCH
Protestant Episcopal
Cheater Road and College Avenue
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE CAMPUS
Rector:
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S. T. M •.
. THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 16, 19;15
AT's.15 'O'CLOCK--(DAYUGHT SAVINC TIME)
NASH has made cross-country, moming-tiIInight, c!ay-aftor-day travel unbelievahly comfort.
able •.• easier on you. easier on the car.
One big reason is the new Automatic Cruising Gear,
which goes into action automatically at 40 to 45
miles per hour. It reduces engine speed and engine effort 30%. High speed without high-speed
noise and without high.speed gasoline consumption.
And the ride! Smooth, flowing, relaxed. By
synchronized springing, balanced weight and
6~passeoger"
quirements of consumers.
Nash is out in front in tUJlety. too. All-steel. on..
piece body ••. super hydraulic brakes . _ • safety.
front-hinged. front doors.
Make the Day Happier
for Your Mother
Top speed. all day, in comfort. Nash shortens the
distance. shrinks the map. Come in and drive
this carl
.
$825~o.
r~n
SPECIAL
"J
~; H
I. I: \ I1~;
T /I I:
W II 11 I. Il
I\
'the -" Stlll"la,.,1
HOWARD CORNWALL
4TH '" WELSH STREETS
CHESTER 7258
$2
. Phillldelphia
.
,
ABBOTl"S ICE CREAM MOLDS
May Be Ordered in Swarthmore at
MICHAEL'S -d5LLEGE PHARMACY
Chester Road and Park Avenue·
. SUNDAY
0:45 A. Y.-First Day School.
11 :00 A. Y.-Meeting "or W01'8hlp
Meeting House.
Swarthmore 857
in
the
•
..
WEDNESDAY
9:80 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-$ewin2 and. Quilting in Whittier House. Bu: lunc)1eOn.
ICE CREAM,
Lombcrd Street at Third
A. M.-Sundsy School.
A. M.-"The Meaaing of Mother's Day."
P. M.-Epworth League.
P. M.-8pecial Mother's Day o[ beautilui tableaux. Choice music and
readings.
Strangers Cordially Invited.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Order from your nearest AbboHs
dealer; if none nearby-'phone
Jane Logan, LOMbard 90400
of :1';IIe QI/(l/i;y if!
~
ABBOIlS DAIRIES, Inc.
NASH SALES CO.
Made of de luxe fresh . Strawberry and
Vanilla Ice Cream. Beau·
S PEe I A L
.ifully decorated with
25 .
carnations and UMother"
serves 12
ABBOTTS
'.BpIp....,...,..,
'1 II T II l\ [ ' R V i\ L 1 I:!
$2°0 a dozen
Other appropriate mold. and
bricla are available
SEE TIE IIASI·BaT 1935lAFAfEllEO $518 AIID UP F. 0. L FACTOIIY
aJlN. . . .."J'.d'b;r . . . Pri. . . . .,.., . . a
.. W'lIAoatNotl . ,
7
9:45
11 :00
7 :00
7 :30
A 2.QT.ICE CREAM CAKE
Individual White Carnations
This deficicncy in the flow of streams must be counteracted by establishing a reserve supply ofwnter in
storage reservoirs. This water is accumulated during
a wet season wJ,.en the streams are carrying more
water than is being used.
SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. WAYNE CHAmfELL. D. D.
Pastor
SEND HER A DELICIOUS
ICE CREAM MOLD
Nuh Jlutoaaatlo CnalalDs Geu '- EMaDd .... EquipmUll: oa All .-b..... " lloa.Ja
OptIoaal at su.ht I::atn. Cod OR JW..aoed Eight . . . ~oM. 8 ..
lower priced La Salle on exhibit at
.. the Swarthmore Automobile Show_
midsection seating, Nash enp':"''''ering
puts a new road under your wheels. Ball hearing
steering. another 1935 Nosh high spot. does away
with driving strain.
SIX
PASSENGER
VICTORIA
See the new Cadillac and the new
The amount of rainfall varies from year to year.Wet
years and dry years seem to run in cyeles. Water
supplies must he designed so d,at during a dry sea•.
son, and particularly during a series of dry years,
there shnll he no suffering for lack of wntcr in the
district served. The natural flow of the streams duriug these dry scasons hecomes 80 low that there is
not enough fundshed by nature to supply the re-
8 :00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
{l :45 A. M.-Sunday School.
10:00 A. M.--.Tunior Church.
11 :OD--Morning Prayer and Sermon.
THE
. . PUBLIC
. . -IS CORDIALLY INVITED
.
Dealer for Chester, Swarthmore
and vicinity
RESERVOIRS
•
AU Cordially Invited
FiRsT CHURC~ OF CHRIST, SCIENT1ST.
• OF-SWARTHMORE
Park A.venoe below Harvard
11 :00 A. M.~und8J' School.
11:00 A. M.-Sunda7 Lesaon..se:rmon.
Wednesday evening meetill2' each week, 8
P. m. Reading room open; daily, except Suu...
days and holidays. 1 to .. : Chureh edlflce.
All are eordially invited to attend me lienice. and use the Reading Room.
I
The Philadelphia Suhurban Water Company main.
tains over four billion gallons of water in such
reservoirs.. This supply is sufficient to provide for
your needs for three-fourths of a year without a
drop of rainfall.
.
This is the tenth of a series of instructive narrativC8
dealing with the wonders of nature and the human
accomplishments which make it possible for you to
have a plentiful supply of water·at all times. Look for
the next narrative in this paper ~wo wee~ .~m today.
~~CERTIFIED WATER
Irom PEDIGREED STREAMS"
..
,MAY 10, 1935
THE SWARTHMOREAN
CLASSIFIED
NEWS NOTES
FOR RENT
apartment.
218 Pretldent Avenue. Rutleda'e. All' COD"
venienCI!B. Garq-ea. Reasonable. Telephone.
,FOR RENT-Modern home with
Boulevard '1'68.
FOR RENT-8eml. .tached house. a bedrooma
and bath. $&5 per month; -4 bedrooms and
bath. 170 per month. Geoq:e GUlapie. 121
Flori Foe ...
...... Torm.
~;~~:~:~~~~~~;.~t.j~~!~
I
Lots Nos. 88 to 51 ineluaive and Lot 119.
deaeribed. tosetber .. oDe lot: Beclonlnc at
• ~lnt in the weetulJ" aide of Na,lor's Run
rOad (-40 ft. wide) at the dlltanee of 111.11
ft. meuured tn • north ....esterl' dlreeUon
• 101l8' the .wester.,. aide line of NQ'lor-. Bon
road from Ita junction with the nortberly
.Ide of Wate. road (4.0 It. wide); thence
f~m said point of beirinmna north 6S· 81'
'!feSt 114 {t. to • point in Une of Lot No. 89;
thence .outh 68· 20' Wett 4:8. ft. to • point i
thence north 21° 35' west 699.8' It. to •
point In the muibedy aide Une ot Whitney
Ave. (40 ft. wide) i thence .Iong the ume
DO~ ,Ie, ali' eat. 18&.40 It. to • point of
junction. of th~ .aId aide of Whitney avenue
with the wetterl,. aide line of Naylor', Run
road~, thence _1008' the water),. aide tine of
Na7J~r·. Rcn. road . tbe three next folIo_Ina
~~~~~~~:!~~:n -- .-_.".::
1m".
: Lot with
I
No. BIt
Ins
In Upper Darbr Twap..
It.
6&°Pa..
&8'ODE.S.from
Eo .. lid.
Creek
Bd.
DeLN.Co..
E. a.N.V.......
461.41
CDta'o on. Vernon ltd. 21 It. and ateD.dIDc
S. E. at rL anaa 100 fL the S. W. liM
throuah »arty waiL
Improvements Nnalat of t1ro-tto1'J' stoile aDd
• tueeo bouse. J6s.IO teet: two.tol7 -toM.
~-:-,!,';';~a'~ I .tueeo
addltlob!
fed.basement
shlit81e
~
addition. 6x15 feet:
pOreft -4xU
lroot:
and ehlnwle
RraKe.
.
.
-
-'-
Sold as the property ot .lohn WailI.
H. 1.. FIlSSELL. Attorney.
-NATiWr
P~
pBCiUN,
-"'. " _. -. 1IIIootI!--
eounes and distances; &outh 26.· 9' east 96.6&
ft. ,to • wlnt: BOUth 21· 85' eat 6'19.89 It..:
ana aoutheu~w.rdJy on a curve to tbe rigbt
with a radlUl of 5-40 fL the are dlstanu of
76.9:~ ft. to. .the ,fint mentioned point and
Display of Wall PaPen
FOR SALE
Kaiser and AllDian
SWARTHMOREAN OFFtCE
FuU Line in Our Diaplay Room
123 So. Cheater Road
Named HbDOI'. Ex·... iner.
George Gillespie & Co.
Complete Building Service
IF YOU SUSPECT
..ru
WAIT NO LONGER
N~Wd.. the Time-
TO SOW YOUR LAWN
WITH McCAll'S
LAWN GRASS SEED
Be sure of a beauUful and
permanent lawn this year.
Stop ill. this week and .et
your requlremenu frOID our
wide .ssortment of famou_
mixtures and v.deth:lI. We
have seeds for every purpoae.
DON'T FORGET FERTILIZER
. Make a note to Ket your
1-
~
supply tomorrow. We have
.11 _Idnd. In stock - bone
meal. aheep manure, Vi,orot
etc.
SWEET PEAS
Plant them now.
Order
them todav. Make your _e_
lection from the 1935 Cata_
10K. Copy free.
We Deliver-Phone Chester 9245
McCALL'S FEED &
SEED STORE
SIXTH .. -MADISON STREETS
Store OpeD. Friday and Saturday EveT
.
•
~W. iU 9 P. M. Durina Spring
No.
Better not risk damage that
coot
hundreds of doUars. Termites work hidden
inside t.he wood. Have your piOpe.i.y inspected and, if termites are found, stop
them before it is too,late, Broce T~
Insulation is the one reliable method or
termite control. Proved by ..... in mOre
than 15,000 homeS and buildings. -Five- _
s
80.
Marth Term. 1935
.....AU--"those-·-eertafn:-· 10t8- or- pieees--of- land
_Ituat.e-in.~he-Townahlp of Haverford. Count¥
of Delaware -and State·of _Penn ... beinl( LotI
NOI!I:-l;~2 ana: a I Lot.· NOB. 20.- 21" 22 and 21!;i
Lots Nos. S8. 39. 40. 4., 42. 43, 44. 45~ 11",
46. 47, '48. 49. liO and til i Lot No. 67: Lo*Noa. 81 to 92 both Inclusive: Lots Nos. 100
to 107 both Inclusive: Lot No. 112 and ~t
No. 110 on a certain survey and plan of
property at Llanerch made for Theodore U.
Mecke Co. by Over and Tingley, C. Eo's, Upper
Darby, Pa.. dated June 14. 1924, revised
July 27, 1924. lUI-follows. to wit:
Lot Nos. 1. 2 and 3. described tosether ~
one lot: Beginning at the point of junction
of the northerly .sille line of West Chester
pike (60 ft. dde) with the wes~rJy side of
Naylor's Run road (40 ft. wide); thenee
extending along the northerly side of Weat
Chntel' pike north 6So 37' west 160.19 ft.,;
thence extending north 21° 23' east aiong the
line of Lot No. .. on said p!an 160 ft. to the
southerly side line of a 20 ft. wide alley
extending along the rear of these Dnd other
lots fronting on West Chester pike: thenee
along the southerly side line of said 20 ft.
wide alley south 68' S'l' east 150.10 ft. to a
polnt In the wmterly side line of Naylor's
RUn rond; thence extending along the westerly side )jne of Naylor's Run road in a
southerly direction on the are of a circle
curving to the right with a radius of 5"0
feet, the arc distance of 9.47 ft. to a p.,int':
anll still along the same south 21° 28' west
1010.58 ft. to the firet mentioned point and
plaec of beginning. Together with the free
and common use. right, Uberty and privilege
of the aforesaid 20 ft. wide aUey, in common
with the ownere. tenRnta and occupiers of
other lands abutting thereon nnd having a
right thereto.
Lots No,. 20, 21. 22 and 23, desor;b..J
together aa one lot: Beginning at the point
of junction of the Boutherly line of Wales
road (40 ft. wide) with the westerly side
• !ine of Naylor's Run road (40 ft. wide);
year
PHONE,
FOR FREE INSPECTION
Terminix CO. oEPhila., Inc.
1601 CHESTNUT STREET
Plan to Enioy this Summer with a
MODERN GAS RANGE
R
EDUCE your hours in _ the
kitchen to 0 minimum and
make-those you do spend there
more enjoyable. We -, cordially
IICtUSE CLEANING IS AT HAND
see the new Quality and Bengal
LET US TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR
Gas Ranges. Ask all the ques·
invite you 10 come in and
tions you please. Your own good
judgment" will tell you that one
of these
beautiful,
up.to.date
ranges will insure cool, fast,
economical cooking, and give
you
hours of freedom
from
the kitchen to enjoy healthful
summer sunshine!
WE KNOW HOW
BEWARE OF MOTHS!!
You Cannot Be Safe With Those Precious Rugs of Yours IF They Are
Not Clean'" Thoroughly. Play Safe, Call
PAULSON & CO.
TAILORS •• CLEANERS - FURRIERS
deanen, Repairers of Oriental and Domestic Rugs
100 PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE 529
Se..d All Your Winter Garments, Blankets, Draperies, Carlai.... ete.,
to Be Clean... Before You Pat Them A_y
ORIENTAL, 9x12. $5.00
DOMESTIC, 9x12, $3.00
SUITS, COATS. DRESSES CLEI.l)lED. 75c
SUITS PRESSED, 35c
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, of Swarthmore
and Ogden .Avenues, will entertain a
bridge club to which she belongs, at her
home, "Wabnfried," Rehobeth, Del., on
Monday. of next week. The party will
return 00 Tuesday. The other members
of the club are: Mrs. James B. Douglas,
Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson. Mrs. Herbert
Bassett, Mrs. ] oscph Bates. Mrs. William
Ward, Mrs. Herschel G. Smith. Mrs. William B. Bullock, Mrs. Roy C. Comley.
PERSONAL
M~: Carl~s Noycs. of Swarthmore; Mrs.].
PERSONAL-t am interested In securing day'. W11liam Simmons, o( Wallingford, and Mrs.
work for eolored woman whom I can moet
highly recommend. Mn. Douglas Sinelaire. W. Findlay Downs, of Chestnut Hill.
·Telephone. Swarthmore 1540.
Me. and Mrs. George Plowman. of the
PERSONAL-Lady wanta unfumished room. Swarthmore Apartments, entertained at
Rease-nabte. or will give servieea for aame.
-Give full details and price. Box A. Swarth~ supper on Sunday, when their guests were:
1Il0rean.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Passmore, of
LOST
Swarthmore; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NiceLOST-Red Penian cat from 112 Park Ave.- ley, of Gladstone. and ·Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
nue since April 28. Reward. Telephone. Goman, of Chester.
Swarthmore 1112-W.
LOST-Guimp pin with Initials E. B. S. Return to Betty Stih:. Swarthmore College.
Methodiat Notes
Reward.
Mother's Day will be observed in the
FOR RENT
services on Sunday. The pastor. Rev.
Frame dwelling, 4 bedroonu, Wayne ChanneU, will preach in the morn2.c:ar garage, shady lawn. $65 a ing at II o'clock on "The Meaning of
Mother's Day." In the evening at 1.30
month.
there will be a special program of tableau.-,:
E.C. WALTON
posed by members of the church, representing motherhood, with appropriate readAPARTMENT
$55-112 Park Avenue; 5 roams. bath. 2 ings and music. Mrs. Kistler will be the
.tor••e rooms. private. ail bUTller beat.
Hardwood Ooors. Two entrances. JUIle 1. reader. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman and Mrs.
WM. S. BITTLE
Swarthmore 111-J
William Earl Kistler.
Notary pubUe _ Inauranee :-- Real Eatate
-'The regular meeting of· the Sunday
School
Board win be held on Monday
ADIRONDACKS
evening
at
8 o'clock at the home of Eleanor
20 Bcres. Eagle Bay SectloD, 6 cottagea,
Shinn,
314
Lafayette Avenue.
running from 2 rooms to accommodations
for 8 people. Frontage. 600 feet on Fourth
Lnke. 1400 feet on Creek.
Presbyterian Notes
Rent. sale or. exchange for Swarthmore
aingie dwe1Ung
In the new course of missionary instruction for the Sunday School. moving pictures
ROBERT T. BAiRSWA. 1841 on the Punjab, India, will be shown the
.
edi
211 cORNELL AVE.
DOWN
•
Prices start at $66, Cash.
2
Sllghtly ... _
•
.........get plan.
All Our Suburban Stores I
or See Your Dealer, Department Sfor. or Plumber
PHILADELPHIA EL~CTRIC COMPANY
,OA- Mrnir.l1i -N-- ..•.•.•..•.•.•....
~RW~__ J
_
Our Best Friends Are
The Mothers
The best for the family is her aim, and
we help with quality.tested foods, reasonably priced. Household duties are easier and marketing quicker when Mother ShOPB the IIStD way•
10c Farmdale
2 NO.215C
String Beans
can.
Pickles 10c Walbeck'. A ••orted
3 Jars 2Sc
Asparagus Del Monte Mary Washington No. 2can 25.:
Tomato Juice RItter
3 20 oz cans 2Sc
Spaghetti 70 PhIlIlIJ. Dellolous 4 eanst9c
Ginger Bread Mix D,omedary
pk. 19c
2
Cooked
Manning'.
Calif. Evap.
g#ld'.
Rolled
Apricots
Oats
Ib
21c
IISCD
Tea
Layer Cake
17c
cans
bJg
Calif.
Seedle••
Raisins
2 !~q~' 15c
6c
ISc Tetley's 17c
pkg
large 3 Ib aka 17.
l4·lb
pkg
\4·lb
pkg
Tea
Orange
Pekoe
Mixed or
Ceylon
29c, 49c
Special for Friday and Saturday Only
8C
Rye Bread S~d
Mother's Day
Cold·N·Sno
each
large
loaf
Scratch Grain Farmdale 25-1b 53c :
Chick Grain
25-1b ~:~60c :
St'lrting Mash
25-1b bag65c:
Pou .•rv
$2.00
$2.25
100-1b
$2• 50
. bag
l~~glb
1~~glb
Shells 25 Ibs 19c : Cracked Com 100 Ibs $2.15
Eveready Fruit Cocktail 2 tall cans 25c large can 22c
10c HEINZ Strained Vegetables
' 3 cans 25c
Ken·l.Ration (Dog Food Supreme)
3 cnn. 25c
35c Sturdy Four-S"",,,cI
SECTION XVI;
re:
~~;r:o~!: :~~e:e:!~l:c~:P;;::~::~~:~~
*
•
home, loin the
foii.-ily
by
tELEPHONE
Years
to Pay
..•........•.•..•
25c Fancy
SUNDAY IS
If you
,-
HOllliny
No pef'S.~n. firm or corporation shall sell or
deu~er mUk:or'mllk'proa.uCtzi 1:1\ tile Bo-roii n
.:Jf tiowartnmore unJess .and Until be shaH ha~e
POCured J:rom. the .he.un Department of tbe
Uorougn of Swartnmore. a permit tor this
purpoae. Appltcatlon J:or SUch permit ahalJ
De made on lorma furnuhed UPOn request b
~he Staald Health Department. Or tne Horoug~
cere !'Y. and shall be executed. by the 8J)pJicant In person. or by tDe dUly authorized
npresentatlVe of tne firm or corporation mak
109 SUch apPlication. :Such permit unlesa
vOKed tor cause,. aDaU be good f~r a period
ot one year from t:te date thereof. Application for tne renewal of sucb permit ShaH be
made annuaJI)' on forms Bupphed by the said
Health Department- and/or Horough Secretary
AIJ permitS now outstanding Shall be good
lunless hereafter revoked tor e&use) untll
These pictures take the place of lesson the .expiratlon of the term. for which tbare
1l5sued.
"-,
All Lines of IDBnranee study for the day.
SECTION XVII.
Morning worship at eleven Sunday
Ineluding Life
PERMIT FEE. To cover the necessary cost
morning'
will
emphasize
Mother's
Day.
Dr.
Notary PubUc
of t~e exalOlnationa and inspections herein
provulecl ~or. a permit f~ shall be paid by
417.DARTMOUTH AVE.
SW.I833 Tuttle will preach an appropriate sermon eac~
at the time of tnaklng apphon I'The Home and the Kingdom." The catlonapphcant
for tne permit hereinaboVe referred to
choir anthems will be Roger's "Still, still and any renewal or renewals thereof. Th~
of such fee shall be Twenty-five
with Thee" and, for the offertory t Payne's amount
($25.0~' Dollars per year for eacb vehicle used
"Home Sweet Home." The d~oratioDS of in selltng and/or deliverJng milk and/or milk
products in. the BOrDllIrh of Swarthmore. and
the chancel will be presented and arranged shall
be paid to the said Health Department
by Mrs. Crist, as she has doOne for a num- and/or Borough Secretary. and by them be
paid
over
to the .Bo1'OUKh Treasurer to reim
ber of years on Mother's Day, in memory burse. the. Borough
for the- said ins~tion and
of her mother. Mary A. Leavitt, who died examination coats.
October 15, 1915. Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
SECTION XVIII.
Leavitt, Mrs. Crist's parents, were for many
~hY permit or permits issued pursuant to
thlB' Ordinance may be revoked or canceled
years missionaries in Japan. under the for
cal13e by resolution of Borough Council
American Board of the Congieg'ationaI passed at any general. adjourned or special
meeting thereof. Up~n forty..elgbt hours' notice
Churches.
to the bolder of such permit, or his age-nt or
The young people have a special meeting representative. 'Where revoked for cause. or
whc~e any permitee voluntarily ceases or diaSunday evening in observance of Mother's contmues
operations in the Borough of Swarth_
Day, witli Boone Dinsmore as leader and more. no refund of any part of said permit
fee shall be made. No permit may be assi,gned
the topic, "Young People in the Home." or
transferred by the holder thereof.
The young people carried. to the homes of
the sick and shut-in 6ti _ the evening of
SECTION XIX.
Easter Day all the memorial-liUes given for a:n:f ~:,o;~:isi: or ,c°thrporation violating
•
f I n s 0
IS amending ordith e d ecoration
0 . th~ church for the nance•. shall be subject to the same fines.
pen~ltles and punishments as Bet forth in
Easter services
, .
,Ordmanc:e No. 332 to which this Ordinanee is
The Session's committee on Christian an amendment- or supplement particularly
Education, Dr. Cook, chairman, has had a '~t~a'!n!3fo~e s~indd Ord" ;n,ance .N,'os· '312, with
'h'
.
.
e ee as I
eet ooa 16.
p h otograp made' of the three- ChOIrs Wlth 17. 18 and 19 Of. this Ordinance had been a
the directors and paStor~ as: they appeared :dd:ti:~ ~idthC:~idal.Ordinancel,NIO. aSd2. In
can't go
'f"
'
"
.h
Des. pena es an pun·
a t the ~Iose 0 selVlce. Mr.· Charles D. lS menta. the . proper Borough authorities are
Mitchell has also - made- movmg' p.ictures hereby aubethorned to take such additional stepa
'..
as may
necessary to enforee all of the
. '.
of the chOirs In their recCSSlonal from the terms. of t~is Ordinance. and Ordinance No.
circle
church. Both the photograph and picture 382. mcludmg ~be exdusion of any offender,
or person refusmg to comply herewith from
have been made for presentation in· reports Belling and/or delivering milk in the B~rough
on the work of the cboirs to be made at of .Swarthtnore.
the next annual meeting of the church.
S~CTION 2. Any ordinance or part of
'1
C
. ordtnance contrary to the terrus hereof is
Apn,
1936.
opies of the photograph hen:.by repealed so far as the same affects tnlS
After 8:30 P. M. you
may be obtained through the Woman's As- Onbnance.
sadation.
Ordi.nance No. 342, approved- Oetober 12.
can call 100 miles for
Figures compiled. for. the- church y' ear 1932. la. ~ereby repealed; preserving. however.
~he vahdlty of any permits and/or Ucen&e8
closing March 31st show that the current JSSued thereunder. until the expiration of one
35 cents-200 miles
expenses fo.r the year were $12,001.00', the year from the d~te of such issuance (unless
sooner revoked for cause). Any other oroi..
for 60 cents - 300
receipts from invested funds, $341.00; con- nanee or part of ordinance contrary to the
tributions for missions and benevolence same
terms.IShereof
.is hereby ~Ied, 80 far as
Inconsistent
with this Ordinance. The
miles for 80 cents.
$6,310.00 i a total of money raised, $18,652,_ several parts and provisions of this Ordtnanee
00. The total budget asked for the year sball be held 10 be severable.
(StaHon to Station Call.)
closing nen March is $19,209-00. The
Passed this lat day of MQ". A. D. 1935.
•
t
be
hi
f
ch
h
rch
~. ARCHER
TIE BEll TELEPHONE
is
. PresidentTURNER.
of CounciL
commumcan mem rs p o e c u
now 731, of whom . .fifty-nine are non- Attest: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
CO.PIIIY OF PEIISYlVAIIA
resident.
See~.
The choir of the Swarthmore PresbyApproved this 'lth day of MB)". A. D. 1986.
terian Church will end the serie:; of special
.JOHN H. PITMAN.
PETER E. TOLD
~~~~~~~
---
•
Termite"
Faelu
•
FOR SALE-OH bumer complete with tank.
etc. Can be seen in operation. Telephone.
Swarthmore 255-W after 7 P. 11.
FOR SALE-1928 Buick Coach. MID only
-44.886 mlJea. Telephone. SwarthtD.ore 265-W
after 7 P. M.
FOR SALE-Savage Wuhing Machine and
8mall refrigerator. Both reaaonable. 182
·Park Avenue. Telephone: Swarthmore 2026.
FOR SALE-Pedigreed male black Cocker
Spaniel. 7 months old. Reasonable. Can
.Swarthmore 1984..J" eveninas .between 7 and 9.
by
pJace of beginning.
================== IFieri
,South Cheater Road.
FOR RENT-8emf.odetaehed hOUH. four bed.
rooms. June 15 to September 1. furn"~,
Telephone. Swarthmore 1041.
FOR BENT-Apartment on the Hili. dve f'OOma
and bath. Large porch. Private entrance.
· Telephone 15--)(. preferably 6.10 to 1".80 P. )(.
FOR RENT..!....small furnished apartment, Haht
hotUekeeplnl'. on tbe HiU. June 15 to Sep· umber 16.
Reasonable.
Write Box T.
,Swarthmorean Ollice•
FOR RENT-8maH furnished. apartment for
summer months. Reasonable. Frigidaire.
Porch. Telepbone, Swarthmore 2023. W.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. ... or 15
roDma and bath.
La'l'E'e lawn. Old ,hade.
· GarsKe. Good loeatlon. Reasonable. Telephone. Swarthmore 1096-3".
FOR RENT-Attractive modern apartment;:
dve rooms. bath. hardwood floon. dreplace.
Adults. Good loeation. Telephone: Swarthmore 124~M.
musical services (or this season by singing
Gaul's "Holy City," on May 19th, at 4.45
P. M. Special arrangements are being
Mrs. Warren A. Taylor, of Wilmington, ~ade to make this one of the most encame to Swarthmore on Tuesday to be the Joyable of the season.
guest o( her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
Girl Seout New.
and Mrs, Harold Ogram, of Riverview
Road, for a few days and to attend the
On Saturday: May 11th, ten girls of
Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet of
Troop No.6, WIll partidpate in a day hike
the Junior Woman's Club Tuesday eve.
planned by Frances Turner and Joy Price
nIng,
and five girls will go on an overnlght hik~
Mrs. Ogram entertained at luncheon and arranged by Ruth Child,
On .May 18th, there will be a breakbridge on Wednesday in honor of her
mother.
fast hike for all troops under the direction
of Mrs. J. C, Moore.
Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Storrs, of SwarthThe girls are asked to kindly see that all
more Place. entertained at dinner aod badge cards are given to Mrs. Child and
bridge on Saturday.
dues paid.
Miss Carol Cross, of Princeton Avenue, . It is. requested that the parents of the
spent the week-end at Chapel Hill North gills wdl note the following dates; June
5th. when there will be a Scout Leaders'
Carolina.
'
Banquet at Media Innj June 8th, Woman's
Dr. John A. Miller is ill at his home in Club Day at Camp Indian Run' June 15th
Wallingford,
Parents' week-end at the cam~, and Jun;
22nd. Scout Leaders' week-end at camp.
Mrs. George Corse, of Yale Avenue. was
hostess to her bridge dub on Monday
afternoon.
Ba......
_
BROOMS 29c;
each
59c Fine Quality Broom.
Unw!appecl Laundry Soap
Oaklte (Cleans a Million Things)
_ Mione Hand Soap
;::J~""t
0 •• 20.
....h 53c
3 cake. 13c
2 P'go 19c
caD Be
lISCO Ammonia I
Galv. Bucket i
lotio for
25c
Serve lISCO Quality MEATS
large Frying or Small Roasting
Chicke'ns
Carefully gl'aded and piaced on a diet or buttermilk nnd
cereals Full meated. fine fla\"ored and tender.
Che~~okoR~~;t
}
Fresh Cut Beef ClJbes
Cross Cut Roast
-
~ 35c
Ib 32c I Bolar ,RQast
% 1b,13c
2 cups 25c
Ib cuif_17c
,
Swift's PREMIUM Baked Meat loaf
Sylvan Seal Cottage Cheese
Cole Slaw or Creamed Cabbage
lamb liver
Dill Pickles
Pepper Relish
Ib 18c
ench 3c
Ib cup 19c
I
%
Ib 190
each 1 50
each 5c
(:ool;cedHam
Deviled Crabs
Codfish Cakes
Nationally Adverti.... Large' Smoked Skinned
HAMS
Ib -2'1 C
(Shank
Half)
Center Slices It; 3ge
0
Bu" Ends It. 25c
Mackerel
Fresh large
Jersey
2
tIls
1~C
_
n.
Fresh Flounders (medium size)
10c : (lnrge sIze' Ib 19c
Fresh Sea Tlout and large Croakers
2 Ibs15c
Shrimp Fresh Cooked
Ib 18c 'Haddock Fresh Flllc", Ib 150
%:
Bananas
Golden
Ripe
I
Luscious Eastern Shore Strawberries
R~~ Bushe.
each 19c
SheIn. T om.toe. 2 Ibs. 19c
Nearby Rbubarb 2 bu.... 5.
New Florida Potat....
Sp·lnach
qt. box 17c
LR'e. Navef6ranpa d~•• 3ge
Winesap- A})piea 3" Ib 17
Juicy Gr.,pefruit 3
19~
3
IOc
I....
2,
Crisp
Tender
WII.,. QaaJ/fr Coanla
oed
f:;
fbs
gc
roa, A.o••, Go •• f.rtll ...
I Tbese
Prit"e8 ElI'ectlve In Oar
Meat Marke.. '!! _ _ nd
~lore:t
and
Vlcinlt ,
10
These
r '
rew
11IE SWAR'IHIIOREAII
HaooahC H0nRe-
I
As'bes
I
Elected WI L Head
---
:. .
friend, who, according to Vaughn, lJ the
Guest 01 Mn. Roo....elt
, c.. •• I. _DO'" a. a polo. on ....
type of man for the protection of whom
lbw.....b' .Ide of Thaye. rood a. the dJo.
marriage laws were made.
•
Mrs. Francis Harper, of Yale Avenue,: ::~~w=
~u!%.oefaht f"t
I
AU this in spite of the fact that Old,
was a guest of Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt' the aaId Thayer rood aDd Oadeo a.:~r :;.~
I faithful Japaoe$e man-servant to Vail,
••.
at luncheon at the White House.,.wt Fri.. : ~::TIrt!Yfouth.e .I~~aJde.of Thayher
.
'day.
,
' --"""""' eaa ODe un_
grants that marriage is an estimable indred and. eltYen and twdve oDeooohundNdthl feet..
oIContinued trom Page 1)
stitUtiOD but not for Vail
(Continued from Pqe 1)
to the POint of curve. thence .outhw.nlb' b,.
. Robert w.
New Juv--" D• __ '__ t Lib
the .. Id .Ide of Thayer road and the northGraham
distinguishes
himself
in
the
ch.r,
......
e
a
rary
w ........ 'de of GUe-- -d. h- • 1'.1
'1
f
d
di
h
u
skaya
(Lenin's
Widow),
and
Madam
h I f ami y 0 un erstan og earts, acter role of Okl, who referees with gen.
woe
F
eUl'Vln. toward the rfs'bt bavlna • radlua 01
fortuDate woman I
•
O'
I di I
h
h
Litvinoff, from Afoscow; Prince Tokugawa,
ourteeb new books from the Junior thirty feet. a dktanee ot flfty.ooe and ela'ht.,...
• '
•
••
I
n~nta.
pomacy t. e 50mew at from Tokyo; Mr. Norman H. Davis, from Literary Guild have: been placed on the four.one--l;IundredtQ feet to the point of tan.
PIerre. De Seqw!l' playet! by 'Ydlia~) stramed SItuation of the Jadies.
New York; the Honorable Josephine Rocbe shelves of the Swarthmore Public Library
o-!'7 ~bee
8!1:e O!t
H. Wh!tney,. prOVIdes an. mterestlng, If
Marcel Bonnard, another character part" and Miss Addams.
. this week.
.outh aixt7.lour decree.. ftlt7-elaht minutes
rather Incredible, passage In the comedy i weD disguises the usual Stafford W. Parker
Mrs Hun presiding t th A '
.JO
•
west one hundred and eleven and aeventy..five
ith
I
.
b 'lit
A t
F
h
.
,
.,
a
e nmversary
1n or
I
H
ita) Ma or·
one-hundredths feet to • point or comer l
W
rea . enJoya 1 y.
rue renc man, I which only emphasizes the ability with Dinner, aptly described the purpose of the
••~. 01' oap
y rlUl'
Lot No.5 on aald plan: thenet! b,. ..ld ~t
he is clever and suave enough to manipu-I wbich he plays the part of the desperate
ti
b
b
'd "W
Ib t
No. 5 north thfrty-elabt d~NeI, eleven min.
late his affairs. to his own satisfaction:
Ish k
h h
dr'
~ee ngs w er~ s e S:U'
e are ce e ra •
Several members of the Junior Woman's uta weet one hundn!d and eia"h.t and slxt,...
, Op eeper w o. as met
astie reverses IDg our founding thiS week. not 50 much Cl b
two one-bundft'dth8 feet to • polnt a corn
T. Lawton Slaugh, in the role of Victor and, had he possessed the nerve, might to recall past records as to give public
u of Swarthmore are planning to 00- of Lot No.8, on .. Id plan, ·and tbenet! ::
~upress, dearest f~end of M. De SeqUin,,' indeed have cu~ short the life of the hon- expression to the widespread demand for operate in the Annual May Fair for Taylor ::!ut:
8to~;th.!"or:tn=td~h:-J;:
IS 10 all other thmgs so perfect that M. orable Mr. Vail.
peace which the people the world
Hospital, Ridley Park,. which will be held and ftfty.four and eleven .one-.bundredths feet
De ~equj.n's acceptance of his .moral short~
All the players except one, Ruth K. determined to achieve."
over are in Tome Park, o~posite the Ridley P~k to the place of baIDnlnlr.·
commgs 15 almost comprehensible.
Fletcher are well known favorites of the
B...·des the C U d High S h I fire house, on the afternoon and evenmg
No Imprjvemenu. Vaeant &'ro~nd~ .
,
0 ege aD
c 00 of Saturday May 18
The part of Edith Major, who believes dub audiences. Miss Fletcher, who has Students the following Swarthmoreans
, .
I Sold sa the property ot Aliee .1.. EmmolUl.
.
•. I
•
. • •
ueeutrb: u/w
Louie lima'
C. Emmona
dec'd'...
. th e bled
sh e I;S
e ov. .0 f V81·1, IS
conveyed WI'th p Iaye d WI·th ot.her IittIe t h eat re groups, partlopated
In
the celebration.
Mn.
Farley in Accident
mortaacor
and'of
Lapides
Realty Com
adaumbIe conVIction by Ruth K. Fletcher.. seemed at ease In her first appearance on
Dr. and AIrs. William I. HuD, Dr. and
pany a corporatJo~, .real o.nen,.
Helen ~. Roo:t as Ets:' Von GI~hn, who the PI~yers Club stage. and ~andled the Mrs. Herbert Frazier, Mr. Arthur Collins,
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. S. S. Farley, ALBERT N. GARRE'I'T, Attorney.
shares MISS Major's belief, only JD regard part WJlh commendable mgenulty.
Mrs. E. A. Jenkins. Mrs. Frank L. Rey- of The Blenheim, Park Avenue, figured in
NATHAN P. PECHIN.
to herself, is amusing in her struggle be~
The various episodes of the production, nolds, Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher, Mrs. Arthur an 3:cddent on the State Road near Cruni
Sberiff.
tween love and duty.
each with its own queerly confused and Bye, Mrs. Patrick Malin, Mrs. Francis Creek. A car driven by Orville Deaver,
ESTATE OF ORIEN TAYLOR KIMBELL.
Samuel Evans, Jr., plays the part of John amusing complications, are almost separate Harper, Mrs. John Broomall, Mrs. Walter of Ardm(lre, skidded into Mrs: Farley's deceased: Nathan Griffitb, Fidellty.PhUadeJ.
Vaughn, loyal friend of Kenneth V~I, who I plays in thetn...ot.elves.
'
Scott, Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, Mrs. E. B. automobile, causing about a hundred dol· phla BuUdin.. PhUade)phla, ',·Pennay!vanla,.
Executor: Howard Kirk, 802 County BuildinB'.
uses every effort to effect a financially suc"These Few Ashes" will be shown again Speight, Mrs. Philip Jewett, Miss Edith 'lars' wo:-th of damage to the latter vehicle. Media. Delaware County. PenfHII,lvania. At..·
cessful marriage for t~e security of his this evening, Friday, May 10, and tomor. Jewett, Dr. Lotta Neisser, Mrs. W. W. Mrs. Farley was accomparued' by her torney.
Notlee is hereby given that Letten Tetlta~
row evening, Saturday, the 11th, after Speakman and Master William Hull Osler. daughter, Mrs. Thornton W. Price, of mentary
bave been granted in th~ above estate.
•
PJainfield, N. J. Both Mrs. FarJey and and that all peaona Indebted to the aboVe'
whicb it wiJI be performed before the
Barnstormers of Ridley Park as the last
Mrs. Price were badly bruised and. shaken estate are requeated to make payment and
BOOKS
thO$e baving eJabns to pre.ent the aame. withu=p=.=========== out delay to the F~ecutor: or his attomey.
1
formal
activity
of
the
Players
Club
until
The Best of
.6·1o..6T.
next faU.
SHERIFF
SALES
FICTION
Estate of FREDERICK M. SIMONS (late of'
Sheriff's Office. Court HOWIe. Media,
Township of Netper ProvideDce~ Del. Co..
FACT
Penna.
Pa.). deeeued. •
Saturday. June I, 1935
,FANCY
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY OD tbe above·
8.80 o'clock A. M.
E!ltale have been granted to the undenlanoo.
(Continued frum Page 1)
. Eastern Standard Time
wh'o req"ue.f" illl persons bevin, elalnu or dedelivered to your home
manda, against the Estate of the decedent to·
ceived
an
ovation.
Others
in
attendance
weekly, at a moderate
Conditions: $250.00 C88h 01" certified check at make known tbe aame,. and all persons In~
INSURANCE
were Mrs. S. Blair Luckie, General Federa.
rental rate.
time of sale (unless otherwise stated In debted to the decedent to make payment:,.
advE!rtiaement), batanee In ten dan. Other without delay. to·
tion chairman of legislation; Mrs. Edgar
conditions on day of aale.
EDWARD MORRIS BASSETl'. Executor.
,
29 EAS'F 5tL STREET
Marburg, first vice~president of the State
Morton L. Bachman
__
Or to bla Attame)',
No.. 872
RAYMOND K. DENWORTH,
PLOD.., Madi..,D 7173·W
PhoDe, Che.te. 6141
CHESTER Federation; Mrs. Alfred A. Crooks, pres!· Levari Facias Ma~h Term. 1935
29 Walnut Street, Pblladelphla.
dent of the S. E. District; Mrs. John E.
All
that
~ertain lot or piece of around with
J ohlLcon, president of Chester County the buildinp and improvements thereon I SCHOOL DISTRICT OF SWARTRMORB
Federation.
erected situate on ,the westerly aide of Chester
SWARTHMORE. PENNSYLVANIA
SACRIFICE SALE OF
During ·the Doon recess a luncheon was road at the distance of five hundred· ten and
.sm hundredtha feet southwardly from' the
The Swartbmore Board ot School Dlreeton.
EVERGREENS and TREES
served for the Executive Board of the southwesterJy comer ot Yale avenue and ,,1:1 receive bids for eoal and fuel 011 up to
'Federation in the Swarthmore Woman's 'Cheater road, In the poro~h of Swarthmore. 7.00 P. II., E. S. T., 1I0nda7. May 18, 1985.
Prices 20% to 40% Lower Than Prevailing Rates
.
.aloreu.id: thence alOIl&' the aaid Cbeater road at the Collese Avenue School. Speeifleations.
, .
Club. HospItable arrangementS were made 'aouth nine degrees. tbirt,..ohe minutes Wellt mlQ" be secured from the undereJaned at the
A. W. COLUNS
achaol.
for the club women in the downstairs sodal fifty teet t6 landa of AnDf~ .Jane Narbetb. above
Swarthmore'1272
The Board reserves the right to reject any
.
thence by same et ai, north eia"ht,. degrees
haD of the church. A motion to extend twenty..nine minutes west one hundred ninety.. or all bids.
thnnks and appreciation offidal1y to the nine and sixty-elabt hundredths feet to •
ELIZABETH A. LUEDERS,
:h
h h , was made thence
poInt. corner
landa north
of Eleanora
I 4·26-8t
Seeretary..
, ostess cIu b an d to th e cure
by theof same
el..hty...W.
b. Lackey
des-rea _______________- ' - - - - - HIGHEST PRICES IN
and passed.
forty·four minutea weat ef.bteen and twentJ".
PROPOSAL
100 YEARS
WE
:
•
three bundredths feet to lands of BAldy Miller
Sealed bids wlll be neelved b,. the' Borough·
WE
Christ. et ux: thence by the ..me north nine of Swarthmore in Counell Chamber, BOI'OU&'b
deereea thirty.one minules east ftfty.one and Hall, Swarthmore. Pa., on lIa,. 15th .a~ .7.... 5
Four
Arresb
Made
BUY
ninetyo.eisht hundredths feet to landa of ..id P. M. (D. S. T.), for repalrin&' approximately
BUY
;
Following
the
recommendation
of
Coun;~~hl~d
::,=t :';:n:!rl~~ ~l~~as:~t~:O 860 square yards of, bitumlnoua macadam
GOLD BUYING SERVICE
:
cil
at
its
last
session,
traffic
regulations
h!lndred
seventeen and elaht.tentha feet to the at;:.:; are to be atrietly in aceordtmce with
u, S. Government Licensed
'in the Borough
have
been
more
rigidly
fint mentioned point and place of beslnning. s-..-ifleatlona. a .o,y of which may be ob.
'
Bein&' the nortberl,. part of Lot No. Ill, Plan -~
r __ ..2
SECOND FLOOR
·enforce.d thIS 'week, resulting in four ar· ',of Stratb Haven Tract of Swarthmore Con~ talned, without cbarse. from the underal¥ ..eq
f
C
In
Borou&'h
Hall,
Swarthmore,
P
..
COLLEGE PHARMACY BLDG.
rests on Sunday of motorists, .
failing to struet
on ReeordfnJr
ompany. of
as recorded in the Office
The BD--h _ _ _ the rloht to _,_,
for the
Deeda In and tor the
•
.-c.I_"
stop
at
the
Swarthmore
Avenue
Intersec·
County
of
Delaware.
aforesaid,
In
Co7.
pap
"3.
any
or all bids.
Pho.e 1280
tion of Chester Road. Two of the men,' Also, all that eertaln lot or piece of IrrGund
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
all of whom were from out of town with the bulldinp aDd improvement. tbereon _4-_2_1f-3_._ _ _ _ _ _ _-,-Bo_"'_u_._h_....
~,._ta_..
_'Frida". Saturda,. 8< MODda" ODI,.-3 Da,,_9.30 A. M. to 6 P. M.
.
' ·erected. aUaate on the weeterly aide ot Cheater
.
were fined $5.00 each and costs, while the road at the disuDe8 of four hundred sixty
other two escaped with a warning upon :and alx hundredths feet southwardly from the
.
T esd
•
b f
. ·aoutbwelterly. comer of Yale avenue and
appeanng u ay .evemng ~ ore MagJ.Y 'Cbeater road. in the BoroUgb of SWL~hmore,
trate Rumsey.
aforesold. thence alon&' the aald Chellter road.
At 10.15 Tuesday morning' Miss Mary ~~~b f~n:.o 1:::-C:f ~~~?~dn~.:~;~alv'!::~
Hickey, of Rutledge, stepped off the north~ thence by same north eighty deareea twen~~
Protect your Orienta::
west corner of Yale and Cornell Avenues. nine minutes west two hundred seventeen and
.
'
. ellrht·tenthe feet to landa of Haldy MUJer
A BOY'S MOTHER
Rugl aDd othervaluabl.
Swarthmore, mto the path of the automo~ Chriat. et ux; tbence by tbe aame north nine
fioor
coverinq8 NOW.
bile being driven west on Yale Avenue d~rees tbirty.one minutes east fifty feet to
of
Carl
J. H. Anderaon. et us:; thenr:e
lands
Our
methodl,
pededec
S
"My mother, she's so good to me.
by amuel F. Bennett, of Myrtle and by same BOutb eIgbty degrees twenty~nlne min..
through
over
40
yearl
Yale Avenues. Miss Hickey, who suffered utes east two hundred seventeen and eight•Ef I was good as I could be,
ezpel'ienc8,
dalbo,
. ed b k
d
• ed I
tenths feet to tbe Bat mentioned point and
a spraIn
ac an a spram
I couldn't be as good-no, sirleg, was place of bes'lnninB. Being tbe .outherly one.
moth larvae, remove
taken to Dr. Roxley p.nd then to her home half ot Lot No. 112. Plan ot Stratb Haven
Can't any boy be good as herl
grit,
leDgtben the iii.
by Mr Bennett. Miss Hickey is q' uoted Tract ot Swarthmore Construction Company.
of ,your JUOI..•• Send
'.
.
.
as :recorded in the Olllee for the Reeordlna:
on the police record as havmg absolved of Deeds in and for the County of Delaware.
for I.aflet d •• crlbIDg
She loves me when I'm glad er sad;
Mr. Bennett from blame in the matter aforesaid, in Co'l. pue 48.
.
.
h·d
b d' ,
No ltnprovementa--vaeant &'1'Ound.
method ond .'"
She loves me when I'm good er bad;
b y saymg
t e acCl ent was not t e nver s
So~ci &II the property of Harald Calvert, now
An' what's tho! funniest thing, she says
fault.
deceued. moriJrqor, and Louvenia May Cal~
vert. real owner.
She loves me when she punishes.
WALLACE LIPPINCOTT. Attorney.
PLUMBING
_ _ - a _. _
obltgoUon.
I don't like her to punish me-Levari Facias
No. 158
HEATING
lIareh Term. 19S5
That don't hurt-,but it hurts to see
ROOFING . All that certain lot situate in the Borough
Her cryin'-nen I'll cry;
of Swat'thmore, County of Delaware Ilnd State
Pennaylvania, deelznated as Lot 9 on plan
An' nen, we both cry' an be good ,again.
Woodward, Jackson" Black, Inc. of
of landa of Louis C. Emmons. ~orded in
SWARTHMORE 43
She loves me when she cuts and sews
-~~~~~==~~~
YE
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON
My little cloak 'an' Sunday clothes'
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
An' when my Pa comes home to t~a
ERNEST
G. SNODGRASS, ASS'T.
She loves him most as much as me••
Headquarters for Bum..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
mer rugs In PhUlldel.
A. HAUGER, Prop.
She laughs an' tell. him all I said,
phia. New plaid., floral
BELL PHONE ..
MEDIA. PA.
19
deaipi aDd blocD in
And grabs me up an' pats my head;
anarrayof material. and
An' I hug her, and hug my Pa
colonlo.uU.veryt••te.
An' love him purt' nigh much as Ma."
A SOUND
Slu. up to 12 feet wide
-ou"leDIJI!>.
-James Whitcomb Riley.
. Jl.EQUIRES FACTS!
Prlcaa for 9 x 12 ft.,
atart at $10.76.
Hcudovood floor. laid
and r.fini.hed. Allo
linoleum, rubber' tile,
cork,. etc. E::r:pert lugv_dionl gladl,. off.rad.
FACTS An Youra for the Asldn.
Eods Clohs Season
~
----
MAY 10, 1935:
r::'-;:d!e
4 0 _ _' . . . . . .
wru:
::e
i
-:!td
"
G::er:,. Z::J
!°ci
I
I
I
Sweeney & Clyde
Women's Federated
Clubs Meet Here
I
".1e!st
Pa..
J. SILVER'S
OLD
GOLD
OLD
GOLD
v_ .-. . . . . .
R uqs CleQnedi
Stored, Repaired
...111".
~HljIIt\E4~~~
STYLED FOR
Fritz &
LaRue
Village Window Cleaner
s_.
Gifts
for
MOTHER'S DAY
Decision
MOTHER'S
DAY
TELEPHONE: SWARTHMORE 1688
F. M. Scheibley
Candy
Stationery -
STRATH HAVEN INN
THE WHITTIER
CHESTER ARMS
THE HAMILTON
Compacb
Petfwne
Toilet Water
WM. S. HOBBS
Fritz & La Rue, Inc.
1615 Chestnut St•• Phlla.
WANTEDYourFOR
IDGH1JAY
ROBBERY
Worn Out Spark Plugs
Ch....e Spark PIup Evay 10,000 Miles
Champlon National CbangeWeek •
May6to 12
DRIVE IN TODAY
PA.
THI:
>
I
SWAI~THM(JI~£
VOL VU,
No.
20
MOREY PRESENTS
FIVE YEAR REPORT
Contracb for Coal, Oil, Art Supplies, Janitor Supplies Let;
Text Booka Purcbuecl
SWARTHMORE,
"BASEBALL
DOLLAR
CLUB"
NEARS GOAL
If sixteen of those who hav6--not as yet
contributed to the Baseball DoUar Club
will leave their dollars this next week at
the office; of E. C. Walton or the SWARTHMOREAN or at Buchner's Toggery Shop,
the goal set will be reached, $134 now
being in the fund.
Those who' have donated $1.00 or more
this p~t week are:
Frank, the barber; A. L. Buffington,
J~seph Reynolds, L. W. WbeeJock, I. D.
Wood, Mack P. Storm, Lovett E. Frescoln,
Frank L. Gettz, WaIter R. Shoemaker,
Richard Ogden, H. J. Creighton, J. V. S,
Bishop. Frank Reitzel, Charles Kimmel,
,Walter C. Crouch, H. B. Cookman, Robert
T. Bair, R. G. Witman, George Sullivan,
Percy Belfield. Claude C. Smith, Roland L.
Eaton, Samuel M. Dodd, William B. Bul·
lock, Charles A. Parker, J. Archer Turner,
Major C. A. Bagby and George F. Corse.
At the regular monthly lDeeting of the
Swarthmore School Board, Frank R.
Morey, superv~ principal. presented a
five year report containing ucertain data
upon the five year development of Swarth·
more school." High points of the report
show a total increase of 140 pupils or 19
per cent in 5 years; ~e value of scbool
district property shows a 5 year net increase of 59 per cent in total value and a
34 per cent increase in value per child en~
rolJed; the assessed valuation of Borough
property shows 15 per cent increase; num·
ber of taxables increased 14 per centi the
tax rate decreased 20 per cent, and the net
change of school district expenditure shows
a 24 per cent decrease in current expense
per pupil .
The .bids for coal and oil were received
and opened. H. B. Green was given the
contract for the coal supply on his low
bid of $5.90 per tOD. The oil contract was Mothen to Hear Dr. Mary Mcawarded to Wilson Coal and Supply Co. at
Conaughy DisCUII "These
a bid of 4 % cents per gallon not to exceed
Emoti011ll of Ours"
4~ cnts in fluctuating markets. Frank R.
Morey was authorized to purchase art
If you are an adult (or want to be),
supplies at a cost not to exceed $524.32, or if you want to help a child become
shop supplies at $501.54, janitor supplies lone, you are invited by the Pre·ScbooJ
at $331.01 and text books amounting to Group to hear Dr. Mary McConaughy,
$1,230,05.
I Mental Hygiene CODSultant lor Mt. HolyTh following re-elections for the coming joke, Lecturer, Psychology and Education
year were made:
R. C. Disque, as Iat Swarthmore CoJlege, speak. on uThese
treasurer; Claude C. Smith, as solicitor; 1Emotions of Ours" on Tuesday afternoon,
Samuel M. Dodd, b.x collector, and Frank I May 21, in Room No. 2 at the College
R. Morey, supervising principal.
Avenue School, Swarthmore, at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Lueders presented the instruction
The Pre-School mothers listened with
committee report and the following elec- such great interest to Mrs. Kenneth Appel,
lions to the teaching staff were made: of Haverford. at their last meeting when
Miss Mary Oherlin, of Birdsboro, to teach she discussed "The Everyday Problems of
English; Miss Mable Ewing, of Narberth, the Ordinary Child" that they voted to
as Home Ee;onomics instructor, and David have this May meeting. Mrs. Appel's par·
Gerner, of Swarthmore, to teach Matha· ticular con.sideration was for "Tbe Higb
malic t Science and Health Education. The Strung Child."
. ~alillr. f!'i V";-,..· rhp~: J,:(ome. F....o. ___Why. Rre ~r.hi1f1r"'" hi2}1·'i~nt"'!? .. ~},nd
nomlcs teacher was accepted.
what shaH we do about them? First, we
'fhe treasurer was authorized to pay the must find outlets for their energy. Then
semi-annual interest on bonds in serit'S we must provide tbem with a sense of
B, C. D. and G. amounting to $1,755, security, especially with their parents.
Bonds of series B. C. and D. to the amount Physical, psychological and emotional needs
of $4,500 were authorized redeemed. This must a:1l be fined.
payment matures the bonds in series B. of
Little children must have their own
1905, when $6,000 was the issue. R. C. physical activities and they need equipDisque was authorized to borrow $2,400 ment for their large muscles, while they
from the Swarthmore National Bank to are developing rapidly. This need not be
pay gymnasium bills due in anticipation of expensive. Large wooden boxes, boards
the receipts of funds amounting to $16,· and home-made ladders are satisfying.
000 from the Federal government, also to
\Ve must provide little ones with chilborrow $2,600 for current school e~penses dren of their own age. There is benefit
against 1934 unpaid taxes.
to them in companionship, even if they
have not yet reached the stage of playing
co-operativeJy.
Further antidotes for tbe high·strung
child are the quiet regularity of his day's
routine, and a substitute for "don'ts" in
the form of lido's."
'
If children are particularly trying, Mrs.
Appel recommends the following recipe to
Conceiver of Original Idea to mothers: Park them with their grand·
Thank Local Children for Out- mother j take a walk with your best friend
standing, Accomplishmenll
or go to the movies; get a long night's
sleep,
then, next day sit down and write
In the High School Auditorium on Ma!l
the
child's
assets and liabilities and what
22 at 1.45 P. M., the children of Swarth·
can
be
done
about them.
more who have worked for the "Tot Lot"
There
are
250
names of mothers who
will meet, as well as the adult committees.
have
children
four
years old or under on
Mr. Samuel Fleisher, of Philadelphia, will
the
Pre-School
list.
Others interested are
extend his greetings individually and col~
invited
to
the
meetings
and new names
lectively to the children, thanking them
to
receive
notices.
are
welcomed
for the splendid accomplishment of $598.29
-the sum in the Swarthmore Bank as a
Plan to Continue Police School
result of their efforts.
It is hoped at this UTot Lot Hour" there
Since 96 per cent of all the Police officers
will be several visitors from Philadelphia
at
the Delaware County Police School have
organizations to witnl3S tbe demonstration
attended
over 75 per cent of all the lectures,
and thus be able more completely to spread
the
Executive
Committee plans to give each
the message broadcast so that more "Tot
officer
a
certificate
of attendance at the
Lot" Campaigns may be started in other
final
session
to
be
held
in the Swarthmore
localities another year.
High
School
Auditorium
on May 28th.
The management of the Swarthmore
The
Executive
Committee
plans to con·
"Tot Lot" for the summer will be placed
tinue
the
school
for
another
year, if a
in the hands of the following: For Julysufficient
number
of
boroughs
and
townPresident, Allen Hall; vice-president, Jean
ships,
which
did
not
send
their
full
quota
. Huey; secretary, Phyl1is~Rhoads; treasurer,
of
officers
this
year,
desire
a
repetition
of
Frances Noyes j chairman of tlowers~ Jean
the
course.
Fisher; of program, Winifred l\f.cDoweH,
Captain Thomas F. Martin, of the State
and of refreshments, RusselJ Kneedler. For
Troopers
School at Hershey, Pa., states
AugustLPresident, Gertrude Schobinger;
that
with
such a forward·looking program
vice-president, Dorothy Dana; secretary,
Delaware
County should have the best
Barbara - Blunden; treasurer, Guenther
police
organization
in the State in the
Proebel, Jr.; chairman of Bowers, Virginia
course
of
a
few
years.
It is planned also
<::raemer; of pro~m, lJetty MacDonald.
to
offer
advanced
work
in
several subjects
and of rlfresbments, David Gilueest.
to
qualified
officers,
accormng
to Dr. J. A.
These officers, with the committees, keepDetleisen
who
is
serving
as
Registrar
for
ing in touch with the Playground Associa"
tion 01 Philadelpbia, will plan each week the school.
The remaining lectures will be giV'en by
special entertainment and nourishment for
-these needy children.ol Philadelphia's slum Dr. Leroy Mercer, Dr. }. A. Detlefsen, Asdistricts, and on each Fric!ay the chairman sistant District Attorney W. B. McClenaof flowers and committee will assist in chan, and Thomas A. Meryweather, who
cover respectively-physical fitness,
arranging and giving out flowers under MrS.
first aid, legal phases and crime prevention.
H. G. Griffin's direction.
•
PRE-SCHOOLGROUP
TO MEET TUESDAY
10T LOT' GROUP TO
HEAR MR. FLEISHER
wlll
PA.,
MAY
17, 1935
$2.SO
PER YEAR
ROUTINE MAnERS ISWARTHMOREAN'S ANNUAL
OCcupy COUNCIL SUMMER ADVENTURE OPPOR~
TUNITY BEGINS TODAY
Contract for RepairiDg Streeta Let
When you read this announcement, the eighteen years of age.
to John Hanna &: Sons; Many
Annual Summer Adventure Opportunity
All you have to do is ask for coupons
Streets to Be Resurfaced
will have already begun, so lose no time every time you make a purchase of a
in filling your name or that of your dollar or more of any dealer advertising in
John Hanna & Sons were the low bid- favorite entry in the space provided for it the SWARTHYOREAN.
ders on repairing approximately 850 SQuare on the Coupon below, and get out and
Get your friends to work for you and
yards of street repairing in the Borough. work for the nominee. Each year the ,drop aD the coupons you can collect in
They were awarded the contract at $1.89 SWARtHMOJlEAN through the co-operation the letter slot in the door at the SWARTBper square yard at the regular meeting of of its advertisers makes it possible for many KOREAN Office and see if you can't be sure
Borough Council Wednesday evening.
SwarthD;lore children to be winners of of a bathing suit, roller skates, camping
Communications were read from Robert valuable prizes. The winner of the first outfit, tennis balls, or some other minor
T. Bair asking that Council allocate some prize this year will have a choice of two prize, if not the first one, as these and
of the Borough insurance to him; from weeks at Camp Indian Run or Camp Del· various other articles have never yet failed
Mrs. Clara L. Taylor, former tax collector mont, the Girl and Boy Scout CampsJ 'if to appear among the awards which are diswith a bill for postage and stationery for he or she is a scout. If the winner does played in the SWARTIDIOREAN window durher term of office, quoting an ordinance to not choose to go to camp or is not a scout ing the contest.
the effect that Council should pay this ex- there will be a fully equipped new bicycle
Further details of the contest are given
pense; and a lengthy letter of explanaton as the prize.
in an advertisement on an inside page of
lrom Solicitor Clarence G. Myers of cerThe contest is open to anyone under I this week's issue of the paper.
tain acts recently passed in the State Leg·
islature which pertain to boroughs and
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
municipalities. Of these acts by far the
most important one is number 52, which
So far Swarthmore is beiow its quota
makes it obligatory for boroughs to abate in the Salvation Army Campaign. The
penalties on taxes in arr~ provided the $147 which has been turned in to date
taxes are paid by certain dates either in does not bring the Borough up to last
full or in installments.
year's schedule.
Women Enjoy Program 01 Music
John E. Gensemer, chairman of the Pub"\Ve've started on the last lap," declared
and Reminiscences 01 Older
lic Safety Committee, suggested a change Blackwell Newball, general chairman of the
Members
in the ordinance requiring a $5 minimum Campaign. "It now' means all pulling
permit building fee. It was felt this was toget~er. I know that w~ d~ not have to: The Inaugural Luncheon on Tuesday
too much on improvements under $500. conVlDce people that thIS IS a worthy 'was the illustrious culmination of one more
Mr. Gensemer suggested a $1 minimum fee cause. Everybody knows the value of the .successful season for the Swarthmore
with a 1 per cent of proposed cost of con· Salvation Army to the community. But :Woman's Club. The delicious luncheon,
struction cbarged as a fee for improve- m~ny have been overlooJc;d in ~~ cam- :prepared and' served by Mrs. Harold
ments under $500.
pmgn; they are perb~ps Just· W81~ for Griffin and her able committee, was very
T. E. Hessenbruch, chairman of the someone to approach them. Will you satisfying physiqllly' and the program'
Highway Commi~tee, was authorized to help to reach these people? Or get it :which followed. gav'e a correspondingly
advertise for bids for materials and ap- acr?ss that. th~y can help by sending in 'warm glow of emotional satisfaction.
pUcation of materials for resurfacing about theu contnbutioDS direct. At all events,. The first part of the program was under
14,1)00 square yards of paving, the cost not ,let'S get out. and remind them and ask ,.tbe direction of Mrs. Jacob Meschter,
to exceed $2,200.
lh~m to remInd others•. We ~n ~Il do 'Chairman of Music. She introduced Mr.
Council authorized the cut in salary that-and when we do It, we U win the :Henry Hotz, the esteemed director of the
which was given to Captain Rogeri Janu- fight."
:Club Chorus. Mr. Hotz sang two groups
ary 1~ 1935, restored. The purchase of
GeOrge . ~'. Hill, chairman of. the Sub~ ;of songs, the first consisting of three secoal from Mason~Heflin at $6.75 per ton urban . DlvlSlon of the Salvation Army :lections from noted song cycles, and the
\'')\$ •.~Wbn.ri~~. 'i '4.rs.,. J··.?1!$!;mcm: . £IJ.~.: C~~m~~~n.' se~d.s a messa~e to the vari~us ~!lt:Cnnrl rO'11prisinr: three oper.\Ur solos .from
ney presented curreht bills amounting to diStn~i:" J.D. ~Vhl~h I~e Aruly JOI\.'...'s are liThe Magic Flute," "Tannhauser" arid'
$1,342.00, which were ordered paid; a lia- working on his committee:
"Faust." His fine voice and spirited ren.
bility insurance policy with premium of
"Let's have a Neighbmhood \Veek," sug· dition deligbted the aud.ience and he re$436.65 was authorized to be renewed with gests 1\lr. Hill. u~arh p~rson sho.uld make sponded with encorei after' each group.
Peter E. Told; payment of $29?4~ from Sure t~at he has gIven h15 own gIft to the Between the two vocal groups, Miss Louise
taxes was authonzed to the public ·library. SalvatIOn Army.
Spencer played the UNocturne in E Minor"
•
by Chopin, and a groups of Brahms'
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS waltzes. The audience was captivated by
Three eminent educators are to address the skillful interpretations of these piano
by this charming and talented
h
I
I 1935 0 f ...~ ";.uth mo~e C0 II ~ge selections
t e casso
young artist.
on Commencement \Veek~nd thIS comlDg
June. Dr. Rufus M. Jon~"'of Haverford
The retiring president, Mrs. Jesse H.
College wiH deliver the Commencement Holmes, then opened the stated meeting.
Guests of Swarthmore Branch at addre~s to the graduating dass in Clothier After the reading of the secretary's and
on June 3. The Phi Beta Kappa address treasurer's reports, Mrs. Holmes spoke with
Woman's Club House Last
will be given by Dr. Jobn Erskine at feeling of the Club's deep appreciation of
Friday Afternoon
Columhia University, while the Bacca. the loyal service of Mrs. L. Horace Walter
INAUGURAL LUNCH~
EON ENDS CLUB YEAR
COUNTY L.W.V. MEETS
IN SWARTHMORE
The Department of InterDational Cooperation of the Delaware County League
of \Vomen Voters, Mrs. H. H. Kynett, of
Wayne, Chairman-presented an excellent
program on Friday afternoon, May 10, at
the Swarthmore Woman's Club House.
Mrs. Kynett introduced Mrs. Mauric':": N.
Weyl, the State Chairman of International
Co-operation, who in turn presented the
speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Samuel C.
Cole, Chairman of the Association of University Women, whose subject was "Peace
and Patriotism."
As a preface to her talk, which was
really a wDrld wide travel tour of good
will, Mrs. Cole reminded her audience that
there are but two outlooks relative to
patriotism, one intensely nationalistic,
which represents the majority today, the
other broadminded tolerance and under·
standing.
"The fate of the world," said Mrs. Cole.
"is in the hands of a few persons, witness
Germany, Italy, Russia, and e\Ten in these
United States, we have an almost controlled Socialism. We may feel that in
shaping National policies we do not register
as individuals yet we can be ambassadors
of good will and can promote' friendly un·
derstanding among Nations.
"Radio, books and travel aU contribute
opportunity to know our foreign cousins
better. The modem world," said Mrs.
Cole,
'
In her final plea for sympathetic understanding of other nations and their prob·
Jems, Mrs. Cole took her audience thruough
the length and breadth 01 Europe.
The Delaware County League of Women
Voters, Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney, President, were guests of the Swarthmore
League. Luncheon was served by an able
committee including Mrs. Peter E. ToJd
and Mrs. S. C. Palmer under the direction
of Mrs. William M. Fine. There was a
large group cf women in attendance and
over a hundred reservations for lunch.
laureate address will be presented by Dr. as treasurer for fourteen and a half years,
Edouard C. Lindeman, of the New York and in behalf of the club members, she
presented her with a beautiful silver bowl.
School of Social \Vork.
~.. AYter thanking ber fellow·members for this
token of their esteem and affection, Mrs.
LOCAL L. W, V. TO GIVE
Walter gave an effectively·worded. tribute
TEA
to l\frs. Holmes, whose distinguished
leadership for six years has so benefited
A musical tea in honor of new members both Club and community. She then preof the Swarthmore League of Women sented Mrs. Holmes with a past president's
Voters will be held on Tuesday, May 21, pin. Mrs. \ViIliam I. Hun also paid tributo
at 2A5 P. M., at the home of Mrs. Robert to Mrs. Holmes' work. She said that at
K. Enders on the Swarthmore College the dose of her own term as president, in
Campus, College Avenue and Cedar Lane. those affluent, pre.war, pre-depression
The Swarthmore League also is spDn- days, the Club had presented her with two
soring a luncheon at Fuhrman Inn, 21st Sheffield silver bowls, and she now wished
and Ranstead Streets, Philadelphia, on to return one of these to the Club, and
Friday, May 14, at 11.30 P. M. A group through it, to Mrs. Holmes. This gracious
wiU meet near the elevators on the third gesture was heartily applauded, in fact,
floor of the Federal Building, 9th and those present who did not verbally express
Chestnut Streets, at 9.45 A. M., to visit their regard for the retiring president and
the court of Judge George A. Welsh, =t.fter treasurer, demonstrated their feelings conwhich the members will attend the Junch~ tinualJy during aU these proceedings by
eon. Those planning to be at the luncheon vigorous appJause.
Mrs. Holmes next presented the club
are requested to make reservations with
Mrs. Daniel R. Goodwin, telephone keys and gavel to the new president, Mrs.
Swarthmore 55.
Roland G. E. Unman. In her speech of
acceptance Mrs. Ullman faced the coming
Play to Benefit W. I, L.
two years with hope and courage, adding
her bit of wbolesome philosophy concern.
The Rose Valley Players will present ing the meeting of problems as they arise.
"Mr. Pim Passes By," by A, A. Mnne, at In dosing she introduced the new officers
the Players Club House, Swarthmore, on and members of the board who will assist
Friday, May 24, at 8.30 P. M. This is h er.
After this ceremony Mrs. Holmes again
one of Mr. Milne's best written and best
known plays; it deals with the results of spoke briefly, presenting as honor guests
Mr. Pim's wanderings in and out of an thirteen women who were membel'J of the
English country home.. ~mong .the mem- Club before 1902. They were: Mrs. J.
, Ialsatobel Russell Hayes, Mrs, M. S. Strieby, Mrs.
bMersdolkthepc~t are dW 'lIiam Pncew
ur oc
nce an
Herbert
~. Annie M. Daniels, Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Evleryone :ho hasrtsee.~ the;e a~ors thwiD 'Moore, Mrs. Mary Parry Joyce. Mrs. Anna
we come t e OPPO um y 0 seeJ.ng
em Travilla Speakman Mrs Hel
C B t
in this deHghtful play. It is ~ given ing, Mrs. Phebe L~kens,' Mrs.e~u;, ;':I~
I?r tlheL benefitI olpth. wodmeFnreedsIntem.- verton Green, Miss Josephine Beistle. Mrs,
tion~
eague or eace an
om.
.Laura Ledoux, Mrs. Alice HaD Paxon and
Tickets can be procured from MIS. MIS Ellis A Yamall M
T 1inso
J. V. S. Bishop, Mrs. Waldo E. FISher, Mrs. wouid have ~ p""";t in t':is ~~p, bu~'
Walter R. Shoemaker and MIS. E. A. Ivas prevented b
ty
..
Y 'JUry d u
. Some 0,'
Jenkios.
(Continued on Page 6)
I
•
•
,
2
·IZ. R• Haywoodand
EI~-------------------------------Harold Hormann Wed
Barbara Ann Crossen, of Crest
will entertain seven little friends tomorrow
morning in honor of her seventh birthday.
Avenue, were the dinner guests'of Mr. and edi
Mrs. Robert L. Coates, Mrs: Jesse
Engagement of Min M ....aret
McCracken and Mr. Charles
. R. Congdon Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Richard HaY"'ood an·
nOUDce the marriage of their daughter,
Elizabeth R. Haywood, to Harold A. Hormann, son of Professor and Mrs. Reuben
S. Hormann, 01 Cornell Avenue, Swarthmore. The marriage was performed at
Raleigb, N. C., on May 12th, by Dr.
Easley, Chaplain of Wake Forest College,
from which Mr. Hormann graduated in
1934.
Miss Haywood has been teaching in
North Carolina, where she also attended
college.
Aftr a short touring trip through North
Carolina, the couple will return north.
Mr. Hormann is employed in Philadelphia.
Mr. Horman and Mrs. George K. Strodach were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wi!liam Hand Browne, at Raleigh, for several
days. Dr. Browne is Dean of North
Carolina State College. They attended tbe
THE SWARTHMOREAN
MAY 17, 1935'
~--~~~~~~--~~---~~------==~~~==
Mr. and Mrs.. George Dunn, who have Achieves Honon at Delaware
S. P. C. A. to Hold Bia' Public
returned Irom a stay in the south to spend
Joseph H. Perkins, Jr., of Cedar Lane,
Meetinc
a week or so at their home on CorneII has been. promoted to the chief· sPorts
,,1
In
"The Cowboy
"BLACK FURY"
~Millionaire".
.~
,
Cbester's MDst Distinctive
Theatre
WAVERLY
THEATRE
CantinuQu. PerfDrmance from
NDDn
DREXEL HILL
.
TODAY AND SATURDAY - -
/·LANSDOWNE
·.'C' :':
CLAUDETTE
e
•
d _~
..
,
II~s~a~r~g~<;nt~S;ch;;OO;I~.=========::!;::===============;
Monday. Tuesday. Wednuday
Paul Mum
Karen Morley
atre in Delaware County.
f nTh· R
&wurthmnrt
atnmmuuity &4np
Mr. Fred.
Hoffecker,
of Chester;
and Mrs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.. James
Atkinson.
Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, formerly of
John Deans, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Chicago, is spending a few months with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins, of
Sarah Pyle, 01 Eddystone.
North Chester Road.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. McCracken, of
~_ _ _
Vassar Avenue, Swarthmore, announce the
Friends of Mrs. Crosby P. Morton, of
Miss Virginia Bassett, of North Chester
engagement of their daughter. Margaret, Lafayette Avenue, are very glad to hear I.RAvo,a"d.u',e.and Mrs. F. A. Child, of Vassar
to Mr. Charles Richard Congdon, son of that she is convalescing from her recent
will attend tbe regional training
Afr. and Mrs. Charles A. Congdon, of serii)Us. illness, and hoping that she will
to be held this week-end at the
Burlington, Vt.
soon he entirely recovered.
Scout Camp, Camp Indian Run.
Miss McCracken is a senior at the UniD 'd H d
fIb
N Y
Dr. John R. Kline, of Riverview Re.aal, I
versity of Vermont and a member ·of
Mrs. aVl
an , 0
t aca,
.
.,
1atur.-1I
Beta Phi fraternity. Mr. Condon .~,~,'rwith ber daughter, Sylvia, is expected to
in New York last Friday and ~
uated from the University of Vermmit\;arrive tomorrow to spend a week with her
while attending the meeting of
American
Mathematical Society.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Warren
M.
Foote,
b
in the class of 1934., He is a mem er
Sigma Alpha Epsiion.·Ogden Avenue, and her sister, l\liss
Mrs. F. Don Price, of Yale
Florence Foote, whose marriage to Cyril ~ntertained her bridge club on
Announcement is made of the approach- Gardner, of Philadelphia, will take place
evening.
ing marriage of Bertha Deane \Vhite, on May 25.
daughter of Charles Doughty White. AtMrs. Paul D. Williams, of Stratb Haven
Miss Louise Spencer, of Swarthmore Avenue, entertained with a surprise party
lantic City, N. J" and John \V. Nason,
Assistant Profcs..o:or of Philosophy, Swarth· Avenue, wag the guest of honor at a lt Wallingford Inn on Saturday evening
honor of Mr. Williams' birthday anni.
more College, which will take place June luncheon and sho\l.'er given by Miss Eleanor
Craig, of East Twenty-third Street, Ches· versary.
15, 1935, at Atlantic City.
h:r, on Saturday ......
Among those who will entertain at dinMrs. Albert Hill. of College Avenue, and
Dr. and Mrs. Harlan Updegraff, former Mrs. Louis C. Emmons, of Riverview
ner this evening before the Charity Ball
are: Dr. and Mrs. George P. \Varren and residents of Swarthmore, are spending the Farms, returned last Friday from BerMr. and Mrs. Robert Sheppard, of Swarth- spring at the Strath Haven Inn. Dr. and muda after about a week's trip.
more, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Mr.:. Updegniff spent last week-end in
Washington, D. C.
Mr. F. C. Rieker, of Elmhurst. JIl., will
Arnold, Jr., of Wallingford Hills.
'lrrive on Sunday to join his wife, who
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner, of Yale has been the guest of Mrs. Virginia H.
A\-cnue, entertained their bridge club last FriC'S, of Haverford Place, for tbe past
F~lQjlYt::.evening.
few _we~ks." ~r.. an~ l1.rs.. Rieker wilD
Mr. Ralph S. Hayes, of Oberlin Avenue, 'ea\'e Swarthmore next weekend, returnreturned home on Tuesday, after ha,vi•• ~ I ing to their home via Buffalo, N. Y.
Friday and Saturday
spent t'Yo weeks In Washington, D. C.
Patsy Told, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
JEAN HARLOW
Peter E. Told, of Park Avenue, was adWILLIAM POWELL
mitted to the Presbyterian Hospital, Phila-InStartin.. Today
delphia, on Tuesday after a week's illness
"RECKLESS"
at
her horne.
GEORGE O'BRIEN
!\fost Accommodatinlr The-
tol~P 0
Holmes, Mrs. ]. Passmore
Jtte Avenues, on Tuesday eveping.
Mrs. Elmer E.· Melick, of Sw'arthm,o...
Newark, Del., where he IS a member of I the largest public meeting in the interest
were guests at tbe luncheon celebration
Mrs. Earl H. Weltz:, of Colleae Avenue, the sophomore ~. •
• lof the Sodety in the county. On Friday,
tbe fifteenth annh'ersary of the Marcus
about twenty immediate neighIn ~e Penn relays Jast week, Perkins, May 24, 1935, at 8 P. M., in the audiHook Century Club. held at the Strath
at tea on Friday in honor of Mrs. a varstty letter man on the Delaware Co!- torium 01 the Sharon HIli High School
Haven Inn on Saturday, May 4.
Daley, who with Mr. Daley and ,I"eg;ueegt,r"ac,k .~, ran thet finaI
dilaPSforrlhhi5 Coates Street and Kenny Avenue, Sbaro~
t."o .oDS Jack and Allan recently"
wmmng quarte, lea ng wa - Hill C N H
d S
.
d
n
,
,
C
II
th·
t
' . Agent
• aywar,
upenntenannouDced
ent and
Colonel and Mrs. Howard C. Price, oflmov"d from Cranford, N. J., into the
0 ege~
e neares opponent, b
Y Humane
for tbe county,
North Chester Road, returned Tuesday of
P t
h
t 8 C II
A
yards
0 ege
ve.
I
this meeting to which all members, friends
a erson orne, a
last week, after spending the week with
and lovers of animals are invited to attheir danghter, Lieutenant Mrs. W.
WilHam Hill, of College Avenue, en.
Charity Ball Toaight .. ·
tend. Mr. Hayward will be chairman of
Winn, of Annapolis, Md.
tertained several friends at dinner on Fri·
The Charity Ball sponsored by the Aux- the meeting and will introduce the parday, in celebration of his birthday. The iliary of the local American Legion Post ..
Dr. and Mrs. Jean Piccard, of Elm
(or local relief, will be' held this evening tlC1pants.
Avenue, Ieft T uesday t a Iec t ure a t
party later attended the Episcopal Academy in the High School Gymnasium.
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
University, Lafayette, Indiana, follo~'inldDance.
which they will lecture in Minneapolis,
Mrs. W. W. McCall, of the Swarthmore
Attend Democratic DiDner
Minn., for the benefit of the Bryn Mawr Ap3rtments, ·entertained at luncheon on
Dr. John R. Pitman, Edward Gillespie
College drive, and visit relatives in Chicago,
Wills Brodhead attended the recent
•
Ill., returning to Swarthmore tbe end of
Idin.." in honor of Dr. ]. Evans Scl\eehle
next week.
Miss Mary Child, of Vassar Avenue, will
Pierre's Roof Garden.
spend the week-end With friends in New
I
Dr. and Mrs. W. Nivin Wherry, of York City.
R
•
AthI·
Award
Cedar Lane, entertained with four tables
eceaves
etic
Seersucker Sporta Suit.
of duplicate bridge at their home last
The 7th grade mothers entertained at
Margaret T. Little, daughter of Mr. and
Sunny SaD,. Play*uib
Thursday evening. The guests were: Mr. tea on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Ralph V. Little, of Park Avenue,
and Mrs. William Stephani, of Ridley Neil Currie, of North Chester Road, in, bI1anlbke"etn awarded a gold medal and Sargent
104 PARK AVE.
TEL, SW. tlTI
Park i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrew and honor of the leachers of the 7th grade.
I'
for her athletic accomplishments
wedding
of Mr.Cushman
Hormann's
son inwas
Raleigh.
Miss Cicily
Browne
Mrs.
Strodach's roommate at Swarthmore College.
The
_L'
~ew.t .un el.l5..M"uate j The Delaware County S. P. C. A. has
newspaper 0:£ the Umve~ty of Delaware,. decided to have what they believe will be
Mrs. Eric Schade. of Princeton and Lafay-
COLBERT ..
Delaware County's FJnest Theatre
(Winner of 1914 Academy Award)
In
FRIDAY Ii SATURDAY
It's the Greatest Gold Diggers of Alii
"PRIVATE WORLDS"
"Gold Diggers of 1935"
with CHARLES BOYER
13 StaT'S
300 Girl.
MDnday and TUfOsday
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
WALLACE BEERY
"West Point of the Air"
George Arliss
~t VDLlDE
In
Maureen O'Sullivan
Wednesday-one Day Only
Ger.rge
Gracie
"The Iron Duke"
(One Day Only)
RetumJaB by Popular Demand!
BURNS
GRACE MOORE
Joe Morrison
Wednesday
ALLEN
Professor and Mrs. E. O. Lange, of
timore Pike, and Mrs. J obn R. Kline,
Riverview Road, spent Saturday in Prine:e-I
Mrs. F. Norton Landen, of Princeton
Avenue, was hostess to her bridge cluh on
Tuesday afternoon.
---
Mrs. Oliver Jacoby, of Denver, Col., arriveg yesterday to be the guest of Mrs.
Edgar Campbell, of Princeton Avenue. for
several days.
Miss Brtty Hayes, of Oberlin Avenue,
was the guest of friends in Glenolden, over
the weekend.
11iE SWARTHMOREAN
TO CONTINUE BARY
BmLESCHOOL
Mn. Peter E. Told to Be Sup.Latendenl This Y_; 5clliona
Open July lat
The churches of Swarthmore are glad to
announce that the Community Dally Vacation Bible School will be held again this
year for a four weeks' period beginning
July first. . The committee from the cooperating churches which includes Mrs.
Jullet C. Kent, The Religious Society of
Friends; MIss Gladys C. QninIan, Wesley
African Methodist Episcopal; Dr. Wayne
Channell, Methodist Episcopal, Dr.' Scott
B. Lilly, Trinity Protestant Episcopal; Dr.
John Ellery Tuttle and Dr. David McCahan, Presbyterian, have been making
plans for the coming summer session and
have been most fortunate in securing the
services of Mrs. Peter E. Told as Superintendent of the school.
Mrs. Told has had wide experience with
various groups of children in her Chaulauqua work and the committee feels that
she is eminently fitted to carry on the work
of the school so well begun last summer
oRI[NTAL
By A. A. Milne
Preaented by
THE ROSE VAI.I .EY PLAYERS
Dene6t of
WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
~UG)
Friday, May 24th, 1935
Player's Clubbouse, Swarthmore
Admi••ioD. 50 Cent.
CONTRARY TO RUMOR
:. ,
"
Hea.dquarten for sum·
mer rug. In Philadel.
phia. New plaids, Ooral
designs and blooks iD
ananayo! materials and
coloIltoluUeverytute.
Sloe. up to 12 f_ wid.
_aDl' length. .
Price. for 9 E 12 ft.,
.tart at $10.75.
Hardwood floor. laid
and refinished. AIBe
linoleum, rnbber Hie.
cork, eta. Expert luq·
ge.t1on. 9ladly oHer-ed
will continue to deliver
.......... .
-..:r
..........
inilk on and after May 3lat
~'""l ....._
01
r t ~.,,". __ ••..
AllCE L. EMMONS
,
Legion Auxiliary Elections
The officers of the auxiliary of the
Harold Ainsworth Post, American Legion,
which were elected at a meeting on
Wednesday, May 8th, at the home of Mrs.
A. B. Reavis, of University Place, are:
President, Mrs. Alban Eavenson; vicepresident, Mrs. J. Paul Brown i treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Sheppard; secretary, MIS. L.
L. Hedgepeth; Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall,
was re-elected as chaplain and Mrs.
Bucher Ayres as sergeant-at-arms.
WAIT NO LONGER
NOW I. the. Time
TO SOW YOUR LAWN
WITH McCALL'S
LAWN GRASS SEED
Be sure of a heautlful -and
penuanetlt lawn this ,.ee.r.
Stop in this week .ad eet
your requiremeDb from Dur
wide . .aortmeDt of famD1la
mhttures dd yarletie5. We
have seeds for every pur_
poae.
DON'T FORGET FERTlUZER
Phone, Swarthmore. 698.M.
-_._----_._------
-------
GEORGE MITRO
Mrs. E. R. Scott, of \VestdaIe and Cornell Avenues, entertained a bridge club of
which she is a member on Monday evening.
& SONS
Dixie Lee
Properly Cooled!
WALLACE BEERY
-In"WEST POINT OF THE AIR"
PERMANENT WAVES
MONDAY AND TUESDAV
$5.00
I
WEDNESDAY ONLY
DOUBLE FEATIJRE
LEW AYRES
__
"LOTI'ERY LOVER"
STARTING THURSDAY
W. C. f1ELDS
SPECIAL OFFER--WE WILL WASH AND POLISH
ANY CAR FOR $2.50
Price Holda Good Until May 31st
MAUREEN O'SULUVAN
GEORGE ARUSS
''THE IRON DUKE"
"MISSISSIPPI"
BING CROSBY
CO-EO
Beauty Salon
409 Dartmouth
JOAN BENNETT
You owe it to your family,
during hot weather. to .hop
at Mitro's, where up-to-date
Swartluaore
Pho... 595
Russell's
refrigeration
"fe.'... Service
-
DARTMOUTH &: LAFAYE"nE AYES.
omCIAL . .
protects your
meats. You' II save. too, for
properly kept meats mean
more delicious ~eals ahd
less waste. The proper.temperature prevents spoilage at
the start, and assures you of
the kind of meat you wantl
SPECIALS
Broiling Chickens 59c ea.
Veal Cutlets 45c lb.
Lamb Legs 28c lb.
SWARTHMORE 47 and 48
We Give 100 Vote. few Each $1.00 Cash Pw- "awe
Phone 440
SERVICE.
W."""•• L1IJ,ricallq - Tire - Batte.,. - Brake _ SenIce
-
-
. - - - - - - - - ..
---------------------
I
I
I
Sold . . the property of Thelma E. Diets.
Hand lIoney-f;U;OO.OO.
HAROLD D. GREENWELL, Attorney.
I
__
Fieri Faci...
No. S18
March Term, 1"83-
DeL Co.,
ra.,
'Ieilen
--d0-rf'
WM• S• HOBBS
I
CASH PRICES
(For a limited time only)
Bea-innlne- at
a POint In the westerly aide of Nqlor'a Run
:$8.65
EGG ..
STOVE
.$7.25
PEA
7.00
BUCK.
8.65
RICE ..
KOPPERS KOKE ........ $8.25
NUT
8.90
.~.25
For charge accounts, add 50 centa to the above prices
VAN ALEN BROS.
Phone.
Swarthmore l~i2
------- - - - - - - - - - - -
--
-
i
,
- - - - - - - ---_.- -- --- - - - - - - ----- - - - - - 109 W. STATE STREET
MEDIA, PA.
STATE. CUT RATE
Rea. 75c Large
Sbe Liaterine
SOc
Flit, Pint Can,
60c Sbe
25r' Rubbinc Alcohol
Alco Wash, pint boL
Coty'. Face
Powder
Sge
IlOe Dethol
25c Pint Bottle
Peroxide
Rea. lOe Treet
Blade., piqr.
4c
1ge
25c Nouema
Skin Cream
Rea'. 50e S. T. 37
Tooth Paste
Pint Can
..
U. 5. P. Epaom Salt
5 pound piqr.
12e
14c
1ge
8e
Full Gallon Can Major
Dry Cleaner
$1.00 value, cut to
Reg. $1.00 Jar
3ge
Prep Sbaving
Cream, cut to
3ge
12e
Cwo Campbor
Full Pound
6ge
Witch Hazel
Full Pint Bottle
Black Flag
Pint Can
40e
75c Dicbloricide
Crystals
25c Can Expello
Cut to
17e
$1.00 BottIe
Larvex
TOBACCO
SPECIALS
HalE &: HalE. 5Se lb.
Granger .... 66c lb.
Omega ..... 5& lb.
Edaewotth .. 95c lb.
Prhace Albert 66c Ib.
Union Leader .. 49c
Velvet ..... 6Se lb.
EVENING IN
PARIS
Perfume or
Face Powder
74c
Regular $1.50
Whitman'. Sampler
No.
127
No.
120
No.
116
$1 •00
Sge
Ball or Flake
Camphor, pound
Se
Moth Proof and Duat Proof
Wardrobe Cedar
Bags, SOc value
ge
40c
Lady Esther Face
Powder, 55c size
2ge
67e
25c Dr. Weat
Tooth Pute
10e
KODAK
FR.MS
Rea. $1.tO
·Be
ge
$1.10 Pond.
Cree ms
Clearance
25c Large DoL Citrate
Magnesia, cut to
THEATRE
e.o
la'l·
Packa«e of 5
Let Us Check Your Car and Prepare It for
Summer Driving
_.
Lot No 110 besinnln. at a poInt In the
wsurb" ;[de ilne of Woodbine roac:l
ft..
wide) at the dwtance of ..,a.81 ft. meaured
In. northerl,.. dlNctJon aWP.lr the .-Id aide of
Woo:Jblne road from 1t4 junction with the
northerly sid. line of Weat Cheater pike (60
ft. wide). ContafnlDB' In front or breadth
alorqr the ..id side of Woodbine road on a
coune north 21- 40' weet .(8.11 It. and
extending of that width In lenath or depth
on a course lIOuth 68- 20' weet a d:stanee of
12~ ft. The northwesterly 8.a, It. of Lot 110.
110 has been reIeued. from. tbe lien of lbIe
..._
mo......e.
No improvement.. Vaeant ~und.
Decision
Lota Nos. 3S to 151 inc:loaive and Lot 1111.
WE DEUVER
MEDIA 157%
"-innlna'
.:zt.
'.'.a&
.-
p~ of
Lot ....ith ImPti. ia U»per Darb,. Twsp••
,on S. ,,:••• Vernon Rd. 452.42
fL N. G& 68· E. from N. Eo eo Creek Rd.
Lots Noe. 88, 89. 90. 'I and 92, destribed Cnte. on Vernon Rd. 25 ft. and extendlq
together u one lot: Bealnnlng at tbe point S. Eo at rL angles 100 ft. the S. W. Une
Df jnnction of the eaeterly aide Une of throuab parl7 walL
Woodbine road e.fO It. wide) and the northerly
Improvementa comillt of two.-atory atone and
side line of Whitney Ave. (40 ft. wide);
thence extending north 21- 40' weet along stUCtO house. 15x80 feet: two-etory .tone.
feet; ahinele
the said Iide of Woodbine road 208.22 It. to .tucco and eblmrle addiUonl
a point thence extending in an eaaterb dlr~ addlUon. 6x15 leet: porctl front; baaeDlent
tion a distance of 19&.&6 ft. to a i)Olnt In prap.
linE' of land of Whitney Smith; thenc<= along
Sold . . the property of .lobn Walls.
said Jand south 14- 2a' east 209.91 ft. to a
point in the nortberb' side line of WhltneJ'
avenue; thence alDng. the aame in a westerly B. L. FUSSELL. Attorney.
direttlDn a distance of 168.95 ft. to the ftnt
NATHAN P. PECHIN,
mentioned point and place of beginning.
Sberitl.
Lots Noa. 100 to 107, both inclusive. de- ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
acrlbed together as one lot: Beginning at a l
PDint in tbe westerly side line of Woodbine
road (40 ft. wide) at the distance of 147.1S
A SOUND
It. meuured. south 21 0 40' east from tb!/',
point of junction of the wet-tedJ' aide line of:
Woodbine road and the eoutberly aide line of
KEQUIRES FACTS I
Manoa road (ISO ft. wide).
Conteininl' ·in,
.
front or breadth alDng the aald side line .,.~ I'
.
r·
Woodbine road on a course .outh 21- "0' east, ,
886.86 fL and extending ol that .... Idth
depth between paralle] linea on a coune
,
&Outb 68- 20· weat a distance of 125 It.
Lot ND. 112. beginning at a point in the
weeterly .Ide lIae of Woodbine road (40 ft. 'I
FACTS Are Yours fDr the Asldne
wl!!e) at the distance of 861.99 ft. meaaured
In a northerly dlreetlon alone the .ald Iide ot
TELEPHONE, SWARTHMORE 1668
Woodbine road from Ita junction with the.
.
northerly .Ide Une of Weet Chester pike; I
thence .....dlng.1n & ..... tuly dine lion olong
Lot No. 118 on Aid plan. • distance of
119.38 ft. to a point in 1me 01 land now Dr
22 .and 23, delScribed
Beglnning.t the point
of junction of th. . . .therl. Un. of W.I..
road (40 ft. wide) with tbe westerbr aide
!ine of Naylor'" Run road (40 ft. wide):
thence extending alOng the westerly aide of
Naylor's Run road In a southerly direction on
a curve to the rigbt with a radius of 640
ft.. the arc diatance of 121.86 ft. to the
northerly ,Ide of • 20 ft. wide all.,. extend·
Ing from Naylor's Run road to Woodbine
road; thence along the northerly side line of
said 20 ft. wide .Uey nortJ:! 68- a1' weat
ft. t. a point, tb.n" alonc Lot No.
24 Dn said plan north 21- 2a' eaat 125 ft. to
a point in the loutherbr side line ot W.!n
road; .nd thence along tbe aame south 6S37' eaat 116.12 ft. to the ftht mentioned
point and place of bea-Innine. Together with
the free and oomri1on llU'. right. liberty and
privilege of tbe aforesaid 20 ft. wide aUeJ",
iH tommon wltb the o-wnl!itll. tenants and
OC!cupiers of other lands abutting thereon and
havin&" • ri&"ht thereto.
Reg. 25.: GiHette
Blue Blades
TODAY (FRIDAY AND SA.TURDAY)
ZaneMOUNTAIN
c..,.·o
"ROCKY
MYSTERY"
Lot NOI!I. I, 2 and 3, deaeribed together ..
one lot: Betrlnning at the point of Junction
of the northerly sme line of West Cheater
pike (60 ft. wide) wltb the westerly aide Dt
Naylor's Run road (40 ft. wide); thence
extending alona- the northerl,.. .Ide of West
Cheater pike north 68- 87" west 160.19 ft.:
thence extending north 21- 2S' ....t along the
line Df Lot No. 4 on said plan 150 It. to the
southerly side line Df a 20 ft. wide alley
extending along the rear of these and other
lots fronting Dn West Cheater pike: thence
along the BOutherly aide line of said 20 fL
wide aU.,.. aouth 68- 81' east 150.10 ft. to a
point in the westerly aide line of Naylor".
Run road; thence extending along the weaterly sMe line of Naylor". RUn road In a
southerly direction on the arc nf a .::irele
curving to the rigbt with a radiua of 540
teet, the arc dlstante of 9.41 It. to a point:
and IItill along the ..me SDUth 21- 23' west
140.53 ft. to the 8nt mentioned point and
place of beginning. Together witb· the free
and eommon use, right,. liberty and privilege
of the aforesaid 20 :Ct. wide aUey. in tommon
with the owners. tenanta and oecaplen of
other lande abutting thereon and havinK" a
right thereto.
LOY
POWELL
MEDIA
All thoee tertaln Iota or piece. or land
.Ituste In the Township of HaverfDrd, Count,.
Df Delaware and State of PenDa.. beln. Lola
NOlI. 1. 2 &nd 3: Lots NOlI. 20. 21. 22 and 2a:
Lobi NOlI. lB. 89. 40, 41, 4.2, 41. 44. 45, 119,
4G. 47, 48, 49. 60 and 51: Lot No. 67: Lo..
NO/l. 81 to 92 both inclllBlve: Lou NOlI. 100
to 107 both Induaive: Lot No. 112 and Lot
No. 110 on a certain lIarYey and plan of
property at Llanerch made for Theodore H.
Meeke Co. by Over and Tingley. C. E."s, Upper
Darby, Pa., dated .June 14, 1924, revised
luly 27, 1924, . . folio... to wit:
iii.... Till 9 P. M. Dari... IIpn...
"The Thin Man"
ENJOY IT
AT THE
Marcb Term, 1936
'4cCALL'S FEED &
dEED STORE
ThurJl;day--one Day Only
Returned by Popular Request
William
Myrna
"One Night of Love"
No. 809
SWEET PEAS
SAMUEL M. DODD,
Colleetor of Tas.etI.
"Love in Bloom"
In
cia,...
described toA'elher .. one lot:
late of CIaar_ J. IIcn..aIn:; thence aJona ..lei
land DOrtil 11- 40· weet 48.11 It. to • point;
thence aIcma' Lot No. ·111 on ..Id plan In an
euter),. dlrecUoD • dJatanee Df 126 It. to •
point in the _at.erly .Ide line of Woodbine
road:; thence alan&' aafd .Ide of aaJd. road
.ooth 21- 40· net ls.n .l"'t. to • point:; and
the
I
.. --,_ di t' D
.tUl aJoq
AIDe n a aou~...,
he ,0
aD the are of • elrde cttn'1na' to the naht
with • radiWi ot 200 ft. the ara dktanee of
16 U It. to the lrat mentlonecl point and
.&;..
CondiUolll: 1210.00 Cuh Dr centRed cheek
at tlme of ..Ie (Ullleu otberwlAe etated in
advertlBemetit). balance In ten
Other
tondhlDna on day of we.
roa~. (40 ft. wIde) at the distance Df 113.71
ft. meaaured in a northweaterly· direction
a!onc the westerly .ide line of Na,.lor·. Run
road from Its junction with the northerlJ'
side of Wales road (.0 ft. wide); thenee
from Baid point of belrinninlr north 6S- a1'
-;.-: "",est 114 ft. to • point h,'Ifn:e of Lot ND. It ~
thence BOUth U- 20" wet 4.88 ft. to a point;
Plaat them aow.
Order thence north 21- 8&' weat. 889.84 ft. to a
them today. Make your ..... point
in the sDutherbr aide Une of Whitney
leCHOD frDID tho 1835 CatsAve. (40 ft. wide); thence .ID.... the same
I... Copy free.
north 58 - 86' eat 1811.40 ft. to • point Df
junctiDn Df the oid .Ide of Whltnl!J' avenue
We D.U-rer--Pho... C h _ 9245
with the weaterly aide line of NB7IDr'. :Run
road; thence eIon&" tl!e wMterb- .Ide Une of
NaylDr's Run road the three next 10nowln8'
coursell and distances; south 2S- " eat 86.65
ft. to a point; IIOUth 21- a5' eat 819.69 It.;
Imd southeastwardl,. on a tUrYe to the rlaht
with a radill. ot 640 tt. t.be are dlstance of
76.91 ft. to the first mentioned point and
SIXTH .. MADISON STREETS
place of bealnnin&'.
Let No. 87. BetrlnniDR'.t a point in the
Store OpeD Frida,. and Satarcla,. .E......
nortberb" side Jlae of Wale road (40 ft.
Make a DDte tD .et J'GUr
supply tDmDn"O.... We bani
all Idnds In. etoek - hoa.
meal. aheep manure, Vi.orD,
etc.
Collection of Personal Taxes
~--
wide) and In Jlne of Lot No. 78 aD. aald plan
~"a.. of .\.... fL measured. IIOUth
ot the d ..
~ •
18- .7· east from til. point of JunctioD of
the bDrthul,. .Ide line of Wales road with
euterb" .Ide line of Woodbine road (.0 f t.
wide):; thence from ..Id point of beciDnl~
aorth .\' '0' ...t 11.'. ft. tn 0 point·. th~
north 68- 20· eMt 126 ft. to • point In th~
Wetter'" .Ide Hoe of Waver'" road;; thence
extending .:on.l" the welterl, aide of Wanrl,.
ro.d aouth 21- 40' east 82.15 ft. to a point:
tHnee aloll&' the are Df a circle curvial' W
the richt with a radhq of 20 It. lbe arc dbtance Df 46.44 ft.. to a point In the nol'lbl'I'"'d
side Df Wales road: and thence along' sa
side of Wales road north 68- a7' weet 126.01
ft. to the first mentioned point and place or
betrlnnlnl'.
!bed
Lots Nos. 81 to 81. Inc I 11.1 IVe!", d estrl
to¥ether .. one lot: BeglnnInS"· at a point
In tbe euterl,. side of WoodbIne road (40
ft. wide) at the distance of 111.12 ft. me&300
.urad northwardbr along tbe .uterly aide
line of Woodbine road from ita: point of
Junction with the northerly aide line Df
Wa~... road (40 ft. wide); thence from said
POint of beelnnlne alonl' the euterly .Ide line
of Woodbine road on the arc of • circle curvIna' to tbe left with a radius of 240 ft. the
are dlalanee of 10.48 It. ~ and atlll alon&' the
euterly aide line of Woodbine road north
2t 0 40' weat 346.8S ft. to the point of jundlon
or the said slde of Woodbine road with the
southerly aide Une of Whitney avenue (40 fL
wIde); tbente along the soutberlJ' lIide line
of Whitney a\"enue In an easterly dlreetion
a dlstante of 126 ft. to a point: thente 2140' ea.t ali6.B. ft. to a point: and thente
In a water1,. direction along the line of
Lot No. 116, a dlstanee Df 121.28 ft. to the
ftnt mentioned point and place Df beginuinl.
Lots Nos. 20, 21,
====7'============ Itoaether
84 one JDt:
There are outstanding Blainat the 1934 Tax Duplicate of the
Borough of Swarthmore quite a number of nanlea .0£ thoae who have
not paid their personal taxes, the pon Ta:.:, Occupatton TaJt and Sehool
Per Capita Ta:.:.
.
MftT I appeal to your .ense of Clyte re~on.ibi1ity if you have
unintentionally overlooked payment.
•
•
If your original bill haa been mdplaeed. a telcphoDe call WIlt bnng:
you another one immediately.
These taxes are collectible by law and .hould be paid by June I.
19H.
MAY 17, 1935
BHERIFF SALEs
Sberllr'. otI'Jce., Court HOUle, Kedla,
Penaa.
Saturda7. lI&y 26. I'"
8.10 o'clotk A. 11.
Batem. Standard Time
----
Tires
Prices are still very low. Trade in allowances
on your old tires are high. Don't delay--drive
in today-HAS YOUR CAR BEEN SUMMERIZED?
The Literature Section of the Junior
Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs.
F. Norton Landen, of Princeton Avenue, on Tuesday. for an evening of
poetry. This was the last meeting of the
seasOn.
I
Fritz & La Rue. Inc. I
1615 Chestnut SL. Phila. I
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
DECORATION DAY SALE OF
flre$tone
Junior Club Note.
SUMMER RUGS
RIVERVIEW FARMS
.
Cleaned
Stored &
Repaired
under the leadenlhip of the Rev. Donald
P. McGarrah.
A splendid corps of volunteer teachers
usIsted Mr. McGarrah last sW1l11lOr and the
committee hopes that anyone who can
give bis or her services this year either for
the whole or part of the time will communicate with Mrs. Told. Sessions of the
school will be held in the chapel of the
Presbyterian Church .
This Is an unusual opportunity for the
children of Swarthmore to receive a four
weeks' course of religious education under
competent leadership and it is hoped that
the school will receive the support and
co·operation of all parents.
The registration fee wiD be...,ne dollar
per family. Any special gifts for the necessary expenses of the school will be greatly
appreciated by the committee, and may be
made to any of its members.
•
Pl'oteat your Oriental
Ruga and olbervaluable
Door covering_ NOW.
OUl' method., pedected
thtough over 40 yeau'
expedenoe, destroy
moth lalvae, remove
vrIt. lengthen the lIIe
of ,.our rugs. Send for
leafletde.ortblnl/ meth·
od. and our new Luatr.
WUhiDq. Prices quoted
without obUgaHon.
8:30 P. M.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ton,
J. Horstmann•.of Long Island, ~
Mr;N. Jack
was the week-end guest of Miss Sally
Mitchell, (If North Chester Road.
Mr. Robert P. Green. of North Chester Road, will spend a few days at his
cottage at Buck Hill Falls.
"MR. PIM PASSES BY"
4
16e
16e
19c
Bull Durham
Golden Grain
Duke'. Mixture
Bugler
TOBACCOS
Ic bag
Rea.
5e
Pica.
.. _.. _-- ---_. __ ._-----=-
..
...
..
MA~Y~1~7~.~1~935~~~~~__~~~~~~~~~~__~THE~~~S~W~AR~T~H==M~O=REAN~~___________________________________________ ,
=~==~~=.= ~.==--~
The Woman's Bible Class holds a social
THE SWARTHMOREAN
next ,Friday at the church.
Founded hy Robert E. Sharple.
4>
B.
be1rlnni~. Bell1&' tbe lK)utherb' one-half of Lot No. 112. Plan of 8trath Haven
Dr. Clewell place of
is the leather of this class and Mrs. ].
Tract of Swartbmore CotllltrucUon Company,
Everton Ramsey president,· It meets reg- u recorded In the Office for the Recordin&'
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE, PA.
ANN
utes eat two hundred seventeen and eighttenth. teet to the Ont mentloned- point and.
SHARPLES
Editor aad Pub Usher
4>
TITUS J. EWIG
General Mo...r
4>
ROSAUE DRYDEN
Sodal IWItGr
4>
Phone Swarthmore 900
Ealared a. Second CI... Matter, Janua..,. 24,
1929, at tbe Post Office at Swartbmore, Pa..
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
ularly at 10 o'clock each Sunday morning
in the church.
The Young \Voman's Guild has elected
the foJiowing officers for the ensuing year:
President. Miss Annie Hayes; vice-president,: Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup j recording
secretary, Miss Pearl Bassett j treasurer,
Mrs. Horace Johnson; corresponding secretary, Miss Margaret Allen.
Rev. Prof. Batten to Preach
The Rc\·. Loring W. Batten, Ph.D.,
S.T.D., former Professor of Old Testament Literature at the General Theological
SeminarY, New York City, will preach at
Trinity ~ Church on Sunday morning at
11 o'clock. Dr. Batten is now i:'. resident
of Swarthmore, having rented the house
of Carroll Thayer, at the corner of Chestcr Road and Riverview Road.
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935
Methodist Notes
of Deeds in and for the County of
aforesaid, in C-7. pqe .ca.
No lmprovemenbl-vacant Irl'Qund.
So~d .. the property of Harold Calvert. noW'
d~eased.
I
No. 158
Marth Term, 1936
All tbat certain lot .Uoate in the Dorough
of Swarthmore'. County ot Delaware Dnd Slate
of Penl18ylvania. designated. as Lot 9 on plan
ot landa of Louis C. Emmona. recorded in
Case 3,
6,
'LJw SunJlDj at
OUTDOOR
CONCERT
PHILADELPHIA
MEMORIAL PARK
I
BLOSSOM TIME
at the Inn. Make your spring evenings more enjoyable
by goi.ng to the Tea Room for Dinner.
LUDch and Dinner ....
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Dinner Saturday, Sunday and Hollday~. . . . . . ..
I
Swarthmore, P~.n...
F. M. SCHEIBLEY Management
The Hamilton
NorridoWD, Pa.
The Whittier
140 North 15th St.
Phila., Pa.
The Chester Arms
4th & Edgmont Aves.
Cheder, Pat
)
~,.
MacGarvey Studios, Inc.
Interior Decorating and Furniture
7045 GARRET[ ROAD
UPPER DARBY, PA'
Draperies
C
o
A
L
Gifts
Upholstering
TRY OUR
TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant Episcopal
Chester Road and Colles-e Avenue
Rector:
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S. T. M.
8 :00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
9 :46 A. M.-8unday School.
10:00 A. M.-Junior Church.
11 :OO--Morning Prayer and Sermon.
GREEN'S
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
COAL SERVICE
SWA. 1234
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. ll.-Morning Forum. Homcr Morris,
of thc· American Friends' Service Committee. will talk on work
in the Governinent Subsistence
Homestead.
9 :45 A. M.-Fint D8J" School.
..
11:00 A. M..-Meetinll for Warship in the
lIel!!tinll House.
Do Your &nkil1g With
WEDNESDAY
9:10 A. M. to 2:80 P. K.-$ewinsr and QuiltinR in Whittier .Hoose. Boll: lun~beon.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
All Cordially Invited
Bank and Trust Company
(Ex ••pt CM.h.)
Asstd. Soups 3 cans 25
net posta in excellent condition. also tourn.·
ment type tennis net practically new, price,
$2().00. phone. Swarthmore 621.
PERSONAL
C
Beans
5 24c
WANTED-Refined lady would like part time
housekeeping. Experienced. with children.
Employed in Swarthmore for last two years.
Telephone. Swarthmore 12'l2.
WANTED-Part time or day's housework by
eltperienced woman with good local refer..
f"nCe5.
Telephone. Swarthm~.re 8U.
month.
E. C. WALTON
APARTMENT
155-112 Park Avenue;: 5 rooms. bath. 2
Fresh Lima Beans •
storage rooJllS. private. oil bumer heat.
Hardwood Ooors. Two en.traDCOS. June t.
WM. S. BITTLE
Swarthmore 1 t t ..J
Notary PublIc _ In,uranee - Real Estate
2 ~";..215c
-
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES or
POST TOASTIES
plcg
,, .
7c
FURNITURE
RESTORING
Ann Page Apple Sauce 3 '::;,; 25c'
Send for Harley-You'D Not
PA5~;ag('i'C;:) II
Chris-I~===============~
Pro£. Hering held that SUccess in
Han Science healing depends upon the
dearness with which the real is known;
upon the clearness with which the nothing.
ness or the unreal is seen j upon the accuracy, persistency and patience with which
Truth is applied to the error; and upon
the spirituality o[ consciousness, the nearness to God.
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and
Founder of Christian Science, has made
all this possible, the lecturer affirmed,
through her scientific and spiritual interpretation of the Bible, especially o[ the
words and works or the Master. Her
proor that the Bible is true, he added.
stands out as the most significant achievement o[ this age, for thereby the truth
Be SO"""
KOPPERS COKE
$8~
.
Eve., Call. Swa. 1839·J, Rutledge, Pa.
PLUMBING
HEATING
Pillsbury's «Best" Flour (12·~.59c) 5·!!'.. 27c
Ceresol:a Flour
(121!'.. bOc)
5·\,".. 28c
Gold Medal Flour (12'~~ blc) 5·\,".. 28c
ROOFING
PHONE YOUR LOCAL EXCHANGE
6-1500
Woodward. Jackson & Black. Inc.
SWARTHMORE 43
OWAN
PETER E. TOLD
c'
2 Ib.3lc
Pure Lard
•
Shortening ve:~TRfBLE 2 lb. 29c
e
2
23
Pitted Cherries, ~12
C
13c
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below H~ard
11 :00 A. M.-Sunday School.
'.'
n :00 A. M.-8unday Lesson-Sermon.
Wednesday evenin.. meet-in&' eadI week. 8
p. m. Reading room 0ItCII dalbo. ·except Sundays and holidan, 1 to 4; Church ediBce.
All are cordiall,. invited to attend t.ne Ben.
tees and use the Readin&" Room.
(II. ..... D
.-"..._ET experts
LegS
G. : ! i n e L a m b . lb
25C
cleaners, painters,
paperhangers experts in everg
Une-
Forequarter Lamb SNORT
CUT II. 17c
Rib Lamb Chops • Ib33c
Loin'Lamb Chops • Ib37c
FRESH, 1935 CROP
Duclclings
•
P•ICnlCS
Tender, Plump
Long 1.land
ARMOUR'S "STAR(Cellophane Wrapped)
21C
'J~
.
1====Fr~e=sh=J=e=rs=e=Y=M=a=c=lc=e=r=e=I=.LA=slZE=~6!;:E-~I~=9==c==
Fresh Treut or BuHerfi.h 2 lb. 15c
~
e:r Atlantic &
n.. .........ad •• ID.~
Pacifi~~ ~
24 HoW" SC!I-vice
,
Green Spinach
101bs. 19c
2 Ibs. 9c
Nearby Asparagua bunch 23c
Pineapples
2 for 25c
Crisp Cucumbers
3 for tOe
New Green
Cabbage.
Lge NavelOranges Iloz 390
Fla. Grapefruit 3 for 1""
Strawberries
qL box 15c
Red Radishes 3 bunch... 50
. La rge Bright Julc)'
do.19c
3 lb•.• lOe!
. - Lemons
lISCO Teas Specially Priced
Six Tall
Included
IJ£AL£H
C(JI([
co.
THE
CLASSIFIED
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
tellJ.
~~WHERE
to Bug"
.'IV.rtlll..... cDd.~MayI&h.l7da. . . . l . -.
:rHE IELL TELEPHONE
COM'AIIY OF PEI.SYLVANIA
You
Save
20c
39
All
G
for
pound package-choic~ .ofBlack .or Mixed
Six taU decorated glasse~ldeal for Iced tea.
~.Ib pkg Orange Pekoe or India CeYlOn} All for
or Two \4-1b pkg. Pride of Killarney
with Six Tan Rah.bow Glaaaea
9c IISaJ Slowly Cooked Wilb POlk an~
large
TomatoSaUCB
2 15c
.2!::.
MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE
PHARMACY
Chester Rd. & Park Ave.
7c PRIM
Rice
Vegetable Soup
5c
2 Plg.l1c
can
--~-~~--~--~~~~
Butter' and Eggs Specially Priced
BUTTER
Sweet Cream
Louella
2 lb. 63c
lb._---•• S9c
Richland Butter _._ ..2__
All Sizes Eastman Film.
.
-.-:"".7::;;:-:-:;:0·==-'=-::==-_. ____ .. _ _ . _ - -...
EGGS
doz,. 34c:
dqz., 30e
Gold Seal
Selected
·Blue Labe(-TomatoJulce Cock1an--26~O' jar 17c
250 osro Royal Anne Cherries
large can 22c
100 Florida Grapefruit Juice
3 No.2 cans 25c
Whole Peeled A!:ricots
taU can 10c
17c Del f'v'onfe',1osparagus Tips (PIcnic Size) 2 can. 29c
Bread Supreme w:r~red9C
Boys and Girls, Here's Your
Victor Sliced Bread
big loat 6c
Fresh Strawberry Icing Layer Cake each 49c
Post Whole Bran pkg 50' Boscul Coffee Ib can 30c
Royal Desserts pkg 7c Choioe Peas No.2 can 10c
Certo
bot 29c
Pearl Tapioca
pkg 9c
180 Snider's Beets ean 15c I Red Cherries 2 hots 15c
OPPORTUNITY
8c g. Aid Macaroni
~kgs
or Spaghetti _,_...;::.::;;..
..,,_-=::..;;::~-'
TWO WEEKS AT CAMP
NEW BICYCLE
A NEW BATHING SUIT
ROLLER SKATES
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
3·''. 19c I
Buy M EATS That Satisfy
Loin Chops M~~f~d
tb
I
tackle gour spring
cleaning tasks. The
~~Yenow Pages" list
!SI~.1WJa"'~1
POTATOES
U. ·S. No.1 New
Glen Cove
Bring your films here for
the best developing and
printing service.
You
are sure of the hest rc ..
suits if you let ua print
them for you.
All Lines of Insurance
Including Life
't
3&c!:.. 25C .
too
Beans
I
Swarthmore 857
.---*
.
ftn~ la,oouce tbat grows Is
deUvere(l to oar sloft8 direct from
Pl'den_t tbe peak of per.
fectloD-fJO 70U are sore or the best.
The
49c
Notat"y Public
417 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SW. 1833
RED SOUR-
•. -..:. CIU L- DtUITPLAVOIlllD
A880IlTBD ..,..
YUavn
A,UTtIOHLZ[[)
t!A,LNl.Y·WOOO
I
.
.
Eaw Paymenl Summet Conlro(1
Shop: 27 MaiD St., Morton, P ...
g
pkg
ROBERT C. BROOKS, Jr.
Call Swarthmore 1441
5t 2·lc
Sparlele ~kt~~~ 3
mI,
m,
(12·~.44c)
FAMILY
..................•
Six More Arreab Made
Six arrests f()r traffic vioutions were
made in the borough during the past week.
Most or the violators, aU of whom were
transients, were apprehended for not heed.·
iog the stop signs [or through traffic, and
Board of Lcctureship of the Mother were each fined $5.00 and costs. Arrests
Church, the First Church of Christ, Sci- ror speeding were also made with lines of
entist, in Boston, Massachusetts, staled that $10.00 and costs imposed,
the world is evidently In need of beaiingrelief from sin, sickness, sorrow and.' sufOn "Philadelphia on Parade"
fering-and in need o[ a better means of
Committee
healing than is now in general use. He
said that Jesus' disciples practiced Chris.
Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney, of Swarth.
tian healing [or about three bundred years, more, was a member o[ the reception comand that Jesus set the standard of perfect ·Uee for the \Voman's Day of "PhiIah li
b f
b
ea ng e ore umanity, but that His delphia on Parade" which will be held on
method or healing is not now generally Monday, May 13th, at Convention Hall,
d t d h
.
un ers 00, ecause It was accomplished. Philadelphia. Mrs. Elmer E. Melick, of
spiritually and requires spiritual under- Swarthmore, was also active on the comstanding to grasp it.
mittee or arrangements. There will be
He emphasized. the necessity or seeing about one hundred present from Delaware
the unreal and insubstantial nature of mat- County.
tec, and ·tile importance of grasp'nO' the I~=-~.=."~
-0
..
;
,~ •
mental nature of existence, in order to :1.
P ....... '.
understand how physical healing can be
d ' h'
lished th
h
an IS emg accomp
roug prayer
AtIa..ticealoli..e &c Motor Oils
or spiritual means: True healing, he indicated, can be accomplished, only by spiritChestel" Road and Fairview Road
ually mental means.
(Near Players Club)
Through the right knowing of God, and 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - of His spiritual creation, the Iccturer dedared, divine Truth and Love are reDected Expert Designing and F"dting of
in the human consciousness, are brought
Gowns
into action there and are brought to bear
Remodeling
upon human erroIS and problElns. thus
At Home or by the Day
effecting a change of consciousness, with The Harvard
Sw. 892 ,
healing results.
[
UPHOLSTERING
. Honest uiia..··.dae·'eu:.;..
... "SunnyJield Flour
I
WANTED
1·lb
cans
ANN
PAGE
accomplished
here and DOW, was stated by
Christ Jesus and His disciples, can be
Professo.r Hermann S. Hering, of BostOD,
HARRIET L TREAT
FOR RENT
Frame dwelling. 4 bedrooms,
2.car garage. shady lawn. $65 a
With Pork and Tomato Sauce or'Vegetarian Stylel
I
,
THE
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev• .Tohn Ellery 'l'ut\1e. Minister
SUNDAY
10 :OO-BibJe School. Classes for men and
women.
11 :OO--Moming Worship.
Pastor preaches.
"One Man"s Religious Experience."
7 :Oo-YOUng People. Medical Missions.
TUESDAY
8 :OO--Young Men's Club. Address with "pictures by Dr. Johnson. assbtant director Bartol Foundatiou. "Cosmlc Rays'"
FRIDAY
2 :30---8ocial Womau'l!I Bible Class.
SATURDAY
3 :Oa-Heginners' Department Party.
SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
Putor
9:45 A. M.--8unday School.
U :00 A. M.-"Instability of Character."
7 :00 p, M.-Epworlh League.
7;45 P. M.-Bright. attractive evening service
of one hour.
St.rangfl.'rs Cordially Invited.
LOW COST
. . . . PLAN
COUPONS GIVEN
Campbell's
I
CHURCH NEWS
FOR SALE-Gal',anlzed tenn" book stop and
Sunnyfield ~;'~msp~:~ Butter 211.. 63c
SERVICII.
RIT. 1581 • RACE 1110
csr garage, bathhouse. Beach front, Broad·
kiln Beach. I1\Jpectlon by appointment onb".
Comfortable, WltlJ built, and reasonable. Box
g5. Georgetown, Del. ..
FOR SALE-"Thlt BookhoU&e," 6 volumes. in
good condition. ,Real bareain at $5.00.
Telephone, Swarthmore I095....J.
FOR SALE-Savtlge' Wuhtng Maehlne. 115.00.
Excellent .condition.
Small refrigerator,
' 00. 132 Park Avenue. Telepbone. Swarth·
1•.
~m~ore~::20~2~.:._'-:'_-':..,..._-:--:--:--:_--::-:-.1
1bS
6~1(}-6T.
FUN~~~~AI~~~~d~!ORS
C (5 "I,O~C) ..
FOR SALE-I--6 rm. furnisbed fro cottage. 2
iliTTER 2 59c '
OLiVERH. BAIR C~
The l';n With Petsonality
15!~~2 9
FOR SALE
Pineapples E>ciR~iI· 2 for 2~c' .~,,'.
Tender String Beans II. 5c
Strawberries ~= 2a29c' "
G,..n original 23
A sparagus F,..h
JERSEY
ho.ch
C
CALIFORNIA
Le H uee ICEBERG 2hd.13c
ESTATE OF ORIEN TAYLOR KIMBELL,
deceased; Nathan Griffith. Fidellfy-Philadel..
pbia Building, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania,
Executor: Howard Kirk. 802 Coun.ty Building,
Media, Delaware County. Pl!!nIlllylvania. At..
torney.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary have been granted in tbe above estate.
and that all persons indebted to the above
estate are requested to make payment and
those having claims to present the same. with..
out delsy to the Executor or his attorney.
1,0NE srANDARD O'
Strath Haven
Swarthmore 680
(5 "IOc)
4.~19~6t
.60
.75
fOR RENT-5emi-detached hOllle. 3
and bath, $56 per month: " bedrooms
bath. $70 per month. Georse Gillespie.
South Chester Road.
NEW POTATOES
and fUty-four and eleven one-hundredths feet
to the place of beginning.
No improvements. Vacant ground.
Sold as the property of Allee L. Emmons.
executrix u/w of Louie C. Emmons dec'd
mortgagor and Lapidea HUls Realty Co,m..
pany a corporation, real ownen.
ALBERT N. GARRETT. Attorney.
•
NATHAN P. PECHIN.
Sberlff.
Estate of FREDERICK )1. SIMONS (late of
Township of Nether Providence. Del. Co.,
Pa.), deeeased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above
Estate have been grantt:d to the undersigned,
who request all persona having claims or demanda apinst the l!:atate of the decedent to
make known the same. and all persons in..
debted to the decedent to make payment.
without delay. to
EDWARD MORRIS BASSETT. Executor.
Or to his Attorney.
RAYMOND K. DENWORTH.
1429 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
-"'.
Write 321 Swarthmore Ave-
FOR
FANCY
U.,
,
. S. No" I
tanee ot three hundred and flfty-elght feet
southeastwardly from the southerly comer of
the did Tba,er road aDd Ogden avenue; extending thence by tbe said aIde of Thayer
road south tbfrty·four de&'rea eut one hun~
dred and eJeven and twelve one-hundredths feet
ESTATE OF THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS.
deeeased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above
Estate nave been granted to the undersigned.
who request all persons having claims or demanda against the Estate of the decedent to
make known· the same. and all persons in·
dcbted to the decedent to make payment, withdelay. to
MARIAN MAGILL JENKINS.
606 North Chester Road.
Swarthmore. Pa.
Or to her Attorney,
WAYLAND H. ELSBREF;,
1930 Lund Title Bldg.•
S. W. Cor. Broad & Chestnut Sta ••
Phlladelpbia
6·17~6T
S""arlhmore 164.
Specials in Our Produce Departments!
beginnI~
to the point of curve: thence southwardly by
At the recent meeting of the Sunday
the 8ald side of Thayer road and the northSchool Board arrangements were made to
Westerly side of Guerneey road, by a Hne
curving toward the right having a radius of
celebrate Children's Dayan Sunday, June
thirty feet. a distance or ftfty-one and eighty16, with special programs both morning
four one-hundredthA feet to the point of tan~
gency on the aaid aide of GUernsey road:
and evening. Arrangements have also
thence by the said IIlde of Guerneey road,
been made for the Sunday School picnic
south sixty.four degrees. flfty-elght minutes
SHERIFF
SALES
west one hundred and eleven and sevl!!nty_Ove
at Tully Memorial Park on Thursday, Junc.
Sheriff's Office. Court Houae, Media.
one--hundredtha feet to a point or corner of
27. Committees have been appointed to
Penna.
Lot No. 6 on said plan: thence by Hid Lot
Saturday, June I, 191;6
No. & north thtrty--elght deaTee8. eleven minensure the success of the picnic.
8.80 o'dock A. H.
utes weat one hundred and eight and aixtyThe meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Eastern Standard Time
two one-hundredths feet to· a point a corner
Missionary Society has been postponed
of Lot No.8. on said "plan, and· thence by
Conditions: $250.00 Cash or certified cheek at said Lot No. 8 north forty.nlne decrees. thlrb"
until May 29.
time of sale (unlCH otherwise stated in minutes and forly seconda east one hundred
adverUsement), balance in ten dsya. Other
Dr. Wayne Channell will preach on Sun.
conditions on day of sale.
day morning at 11 o'clock on "Instability
No. 372
o[ Character" and conduct the Bright Hour Levari Faclaa
March Term. 1985
Service in the evening at 7.45.
All that certain lot or piece ot ground with
the buildinn and improvements thereon
ereded situate on tbe westerly aide of Cbester
road at the distance of five hundred. ten and
Presbyterian Notes
silt hundredths feet southwardly. from the
southwesterly corner or Ysle avenue and
Dr. Tuttle's sermon at morning war· Chester road, in the Borough of Swarthmore.
ship Sunday will be on uOne Man's Re- aforesaid; thence alOng the sDid Chester road
south nine degrees thirly-one minutes weat
ligious Experience." On the 26th, the ser- flny feet to lands of Annie Jane Narbeth;
mon will be appropriate to Memorial Day, thence by same et ai, north eighty degrees
twenty-nine minutes west one hundred ninety·
on the topic, "Vision and Task."
nine and silcly--cight hundredths feet to a
The young people will have a service point, eornel" of lands or Eleanora W. Lackey;
thence by the same north eighty-six degrees
of interest Sunday evening,.at 7 o'cIo~k, forty-four
minutes west eighteen and twentyon medical missions, with special refer- three hundredths feet to landa of Haldy Miller
Christ. et ux; thence by the same north nine
ence to the work o[ Dr. Baugh, the degrees
thirty--one minutes east flfty-one and
medical missionary in Korea supported by nlnety-eight hundredths feet to lands of said
Harold Calvert and thence by the same IIOUth
the church.
eighty degrees twenty-nine minutes east two
hundred seventeen Bnd eight-tenths feet to the
fint mentioned point and "place of beginning.
Being the northerly. part of Lot No. 111. Plan
3'00 p.nt. of
Strath Hav~n Tr~ct of Swarthmore Con..
Btruction Company, u -recorded in the Office
for :the RecordlNJ :bf Deeds In and for the
County of Delawafe;,aforesaid, In 0..7. page 43.
Also. aU that certain lot or piece of ground
with the buildings· and improvements thereon
erected situate on tbe westerly side of Cbester
Featurin, Charlton
road at the distanr:e of four hundred sixty
Lewis Murphy, Violinand aix hundredths feet southwardly from the
Ist; Laurenee Brown.
southwesterly corner of Yale avenue and
Baritone; . Wm. . E.
Chester road, in the Borough of SwarthmorE'.
Bretz. Organist; Anne
aforesa[d; thence alopg tbe said Chester road,
Simon, Contralto.
south nine degrees, thirty-one minutes weat
fllty feet to lands of the Bald Harold Calvert:
thence by same north eighty degrees twentynine minutes W('8t two hundred seventeen and
<,h:ht-tenths feet to lands of Haldy Miller
Christ. et ux i thence by the same north nine
AI Fraz", Pa., jus, off linfo/,. H;gbwa'l
'degrees thirty-one minutes enst fifty feet to
(Rou(e ;:0). R~dJ signs will guide 'DU ••
lands of Cnrl J. 11. Andet'I:Joll. ct ux: thence
by lJame Bouth eighty degrees twenty-nine min-
.
cue.
at a point on the
southwesterly side of Thayer t"Oad .t the dispBS"e
FOR RENT
of Christianity and the rightness of its
hasls is scientiiicaUy established, and tbis,
That Christian healing, as practiced hy he said, has never been done before.
-·'flj:!.~; 1in a le
College, .under the auspices of the First
roll RENT-M.odern eottage. Tenth Street, Church o[ Christ, Scientist, of Swarthmore.
Avalon. Four bedrooms and ·bath. Kald's
The lecturer, who is a member of the
room and bath, 2 car garap. 1150 per mon.th.
for the Week-End, to Help
You Reduce the High
Cost of Living! .',. '.~
WALLACE LIPPINCOTl'. AttorDe)'.
Prof_ Herins Lec:twa Here
;~~~~~~~~~;~~~~
VALUES
mortgaeor, and Louvenia MIlJ' Cal-
vert, real owner.
Levari Facias
-
SUBSTANTI"~
Delaware'l
CLASSIFIED
What Are the Oppor.
tunities?
I.
2.
3.
If the largest number of votes
are secured by a hoy he may
t;:hoosc as his reward two weeks
at the Boy Spout Camp, Camp
Delmont; or a new bicycle.
If the largest number of votes
is secured by a girl ahe may
choose two weeks at Camp Indian Run. the Girl Scout Camp
for girls of this district. or a
brand new bicycle of latest design.
Other prizee of camping outfits.
roller skates and swimming
suits.
HouJ to Secure Voted
Each cash. purcha.e of $1 made
at a .tore whieh advertiae. in "The
Swarthmorean:' entitles the purehaser to a eoupon worth 100 vote••
A purehase of leas than a dollar or
a fraction more than a dollar doe.
not count for votes. Each dollar
apent entitles the buyer to 100
votes up to $15. Only a maximum
1SOD ..,.otes rn.,. be seeured aD. a
sale, regardleu of the amount spent.
HouJ to Vote!
Either give the coupon to the
candidate in whom you are interested or write his or her name on
the bottom of the slip and deposit
it in the letter slot in front of "The
Swarthmorean" Office at 417 Dart..
mouth Avenue.
How to Enter the Adventure
Opportunity!
Use the coupon printed in this
issue of "The Swarthmorean" which
is good for an initial 500 votes.
Secure coupons from purchaser. of
goods and write in or have them
write in your name.
Only one
entry coupon
cut from
"The
Swarthmoreanu may be credited to
anyone peraoo.
.
Who May Enter the
Cont_t?
Any boy or girl rcsiding in Dela ..
ware County and Ie.. than eighteen
years of age.
When Doe. it Begin
find End?
May 17th, and
end. at 6 P. M., Ju .... 26th.
Begina Friday,
Veal Cutlets
Ib 390 Rump Roast
Rib Chops
Ib 350 Breast Veal (To
Boneless Shank Veal
Ib 250
Swift's PREMIUM Baked Meat Loaf
Sylvan Seal Cottage Cheese
White American Sandwich Cheese
Steak
~!
37c
Fill)
Ib 230
Ib 14c
% Ib 130
2
cup.
%
250
Ib 15c
Best
SIRLOIN
Rib Roast TB~:r
I
Ib 180 Cooked Ham 'Y4 Ib 19c
each 50
3c Codfish Cakes
each 15c
17c Deviled Crabs
Fresh
1bs
Sliced
Large Fresh Croakers, PorgiesorSea Trout 2 IbB150
Fres.~ Cooked Peeled Shrimp ~;'"ntv
Ya Ib 1,80
Lamb Liver
Dill Pickles
Pepper Relish
each
Jb cup
Codfish
2 25c
J
Wie,. Qa.IHy eoa'" oad roar Mo.., Goe. ':::'~:~ ..
I '11liIiI IIMbCe
Prk.'ee u;::;t. . . . . . Sto_ I
!rzhralGaer.• "" Ylcialn..
Mr'
',.
.
SW ... ':tTHM[)I~E
6DJ~~Jl'ri~~1M~~~;;;;'~~Wcib,;~;b~htflL:THE====SW=tAR~THMO~~REAM~~--~~~;(.~~~~;~~~~~~~ ~Y 1~ 1935
RACES AT ROSE TREE .,
TWICE
THIS WEEK
~:'7:~:V;:!li;!,
w:~ch":V~n
~~
~:;"';;j~~d
· f
Ii
t
t
A
ch ase even s.
very
ne en ry
Dun
IS
in the cross. country r!,ces, while the ftat
events are Just as high class as usual.
Rose Tree"s famous dumbbeJJ
track is
Inaugural Lnncheon
ings are
~~~ c:~~:n ~tst;::.ia::d eut
=~&":l:.,;~f.
ft~~::h~n~n"ft~~~r:''!1D~
from the northeasterly eorner of ....
h !hi
on t e
"rc;l Tuesday of each month.
Ends
lear
Dr. S. Copeland Palmer will speak at
the next mee"."
~~ of the club, wbl·cb will
.~
be held next Tuesday.
(Continued rrO~Page 1)
•
these women r-honded
with
D-.
Br
__
I-- • __ ..1_ ft!-----IOII
..........,
UUIIa a..ca,.... ..,.........
stories of Uthe good old days."
The brave tradition of the Club was
Dr. Robert C. Brooks, Professor of
b ced th ugh
P litieal Sci
t S rth
C
Club
known to be very good and owners do
As Usual, Spriq Meet Pres~b • not hesitate to run good horses at the Rose
·
Riot of Color and EnterT ree mee tIngS.
tejnmeat
The cross country course has been stiffened Up and as the horses are in full view
The elite of Philadelphia are attending of the spectators in this race, the two next ra
ro
the reminiscences of 0
ence a wa more ollege, led
the
the Rose Tree Races on Wednesday and timber races are most interesting and full past-presidents. MIS. Holmes introcluoedl
discussion at the regional conference
Saturday of t~is week. Man~ out of town of thrills.
first the honorary president of the
on tutorial training he1d at the University
?wners and nde~ are a.tten~ the mee~The reservation of boxes has been Mrs. Albert G. Thatmer. who was
of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y.• on Saturday,
Ing.• Rose Tree 15 looking- .1ts best at this heaVl.er than [or several y __ .
twenty-seven years president of the Cor- May 4.
~
_.
poration Bo d
Th I l l ·
t
time 0 1 year. .The.ftowenng shrubs and I Governor Earle, himself an expert horsear •
e 0 OWlDg pas trees, the be~utiful
from the gra.nd.. man and polo player bas a box in
were then called upon, and each
Sheriff's ~:~:[~!A~~!e.
stand, the whIte feDc~ an~ the green hedges the front row. In the judges' stand are Lg"a"VDeIPIila!b;,PDic,,,tu,tsre of the conditions and acPenna.
make a mo~t entranang picture. Rose Tree very capable officials.
Mr. Frank J.1'
during her administratioJl:
Sa~~~:cl~ke A~' i,~85
has been ~kened.to ~ot and those .:wh.ol Bryan, of the National Steeplechase and Mrs. William I. Hill (1909.. 1913). Mrs.
Condition8: $260.00 Cub or certlfted check
attend this meeting WIll agree that It IS Hunt ~
'---03'Ii.on , steward at the big
Young
(1913-1915),
Mrs.
Edwin
at
time of 8ale balance
(unlea inotherwise
stated
In
Y nall ( t
advertisement).
ten day8.
Other
~)De of the most beautiful lace courses ern tracks, is one of tbe stewards; ar
1919·192 ), Mrs. Robert Coates conditions on day of sale.
10 the country.
Edw. J. Brennan, secretary of the
(1923-1925), Mrs. Lovett Frescoln (1925- Levari Facias
No. )218
Tbe meeting itseU from the racing land Jockey Club, is acting as judge
1921), and Mrs. William Earl Kistler
December Term. 1934
standpoint is wen worthy of its brilliant general head of tbe racing end of
(19.31-1933). The story of the Club as
AJJ those two certain tracts or pieces of
setting. Very high class steeple chase meeting. In addition, such well
brought
out
by
these
speakers
was
full
of
ground
with theof buildings
thereon
erected of
in
.
··d
b t · Iso sh
the Township
Marple in
the County
horsemen as Mr. JOhD Strawbridge,
amUSIng IDa ents, U It a
owed a Delaware and State of Pennsylvania dellfg·
Wi1Uam M. Kerr, Mr. Edward F.
steady growth of accomplishment. Such nated as lots numbered 52 and 5S on plan of
thi
th buiJdi
f th I h
Marple Heights, recorded in the otlice lor
Mr. Edward M. Cheston, Mr. Robert Glenngs as e
ng 0
e c u bouse, the recording deeds in and for the said County
dinning, Mr. Victor C. Mather, Mr. Wil- struggle
over
and the of
Delaware
Deed Book X No.8 page 620.
tarti
f libwoman suffrage.
.
Bounded
and Indescribed
BJI one tract .. fo1Ham J. Clothier and others act as
s
og 0 a
rary, were Important miIe- lows: Beginning at a point on the northin one capacity or another.
stones in the history of the Club. Mucb w8terly 8ide of Woodlawn avenue (fifty feet
.
b d
k
d
al·1i
hehln wide) at the distance of three hundred and
This spring meeting promises to set
ar wor an person sacn ce lie
d
new record not only for attendance but the achievements of this organization which
also for higb class racing. There
has come to fill such an important place
ilat, steeplechase and cross country races in the community; but from the statements
each day and the races as usual take of these women who have done so much
place, rain or shine. The first race each in shaping its Doble tradition of service,
day starts at three o'clock, daylight saving the satisfaction and joy in the work have
time, and is followed at balf hour intervals outweighed all else.
by tbe other races.
. '..
.I
=================;
Media.
VlSta
•
W.C.T.U. Meets Next Wednesday
43
LAWN MOWERS
An Pennsyl~imia Makes
and Novo, the All-Steel
Unbreakable Mower
MIlES
,
of real non·
skid-no e1tra
to $19.00
&
,
~MAY
. FESTIVAL'
. NOW IN PROGRESS
EIgi..
Bicyclea-Caah
~:'~i;
FOOD SPECIALS
~
CARLOAD SALE OF
Elgi!l.Odoles. girls· Elginowa WIth aviation type coalter
ra~e. easy· riding Troul 8addle
pab 'II ing stand, full size frame and
a oon Urea.
.
GLIDERS
$1 1 9
LAWN CHAIR
Knocked Down
•
ReBut... $1.49 Value
Unpainted . . . but smoothly sanded
~or your favorite eolor combination
turdHy buUt of cabJnetwood with
new fan style. five-slat back. •
$1 00
ONE GREAT
~ SHOPPING DAy
.~r~ . SPRIHG
25 Ft. of All-Rubber
Carden Hale
•
Constructed with tough. long-wear.
ing live rubber: 1t8 bursting pres.
sure Is many bmes the average city
water pressure.
-~
17
MAY
$24.98
$4 DOWN-$:4 MONTHLY
Small Carryinl' Charl'e
b
Free Delivery
Chester .9248
Our Store is as near as your .'phone
~BARGAIH
Two Leatherette PiUows
FREE
with Every Glider Sold During
Thi. Event I
.
Streamlined ·'Prosperityn
GAS
RANGE
Cash Price Delivered
$5 DOWN-$S MONTHLY
Plus Small CarrylnB Charae
~ .!rautiful, ivory porcelain enameled
fat e top range with all ·the latest
Ji;h~i~:' al~~i~u~g\:ffJ~lency 8elf.
wool In&ulated over
Rock_
automatic heat indlcato,. Ame1'fean
=..
Yacht Chair
Steamer Chair
Solid,
b ....wood
frame. Hea~ ea.....
seat aDei bac"-d.jadalde po.tion..-
522 Edamoat A_.,
eheater.
r
p ..
a.,..
t::&e~'!t
summery
Ia_
-------
-~-.-
~~-
One motioD fold. it
•
Beach UMBREII A
Ope_ to a
"'-foot apread.
~~~-
149 ...._t . . . . .
-
_._-
-
etc.
plcaica,
SoUd aab
frame with t.e.97' caD.ompactly.
aDd Foo_atl
faotreat iDeloded I
6th Street near Philadelphia Electric: Co.
VOL. VII, No. 21
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
ADDITIONAL GRANT
OF
$2,800
$3.95
k.
9&'
$2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., MAY 24, 1935
TO SCHOOL
Federal Government Approves
Added Grant for Gymnasium;
Tax Rate Same as Last Year
Announcement was made at the adjourned meeting of the school directors
held at the high school Monday evening,
that an additional grant of $2,800 from the
federal government was received making
the total grant $28,300 on the gymnasium
cafeteria wing. It was possible tQ obtain
this additional amount because of the
cbange in regulations since the Swarthmore
grant W35 first authorized. Tbe grant at
first could only include 30 per cent of the
cost of labor and material. This was
amended and 30 per cent of the following
items were included: architects' fees, con..
tractors' profits, legal fees and salary of
clerk of the works. Frank R. Morey,
supervising principal of tbe school said,
'It appears now as though the gymnasium
cafeteria wing will cost the taxpayers
slightly less than the $70,000 bond issue
raised for this purpose."
The school tax rate was set the same as
last year at 22 mills and a per capita tax
of $2. Of the 22 mills levied lor school
purposes, 6 mills goes to debt service, 2
mills toward payment of minimum salaries
of teacbing and sapervisory staff and 14
mills for general purposes.
The 1935 scbool budget estimated at
$161,230 derives the income from the fol·
lowing sources: Balance from 1934--$300,
current taxes--$10S,ooo, delinqueJ}t taxes$10,000, stat~ appropriation-$28,430, tui·
tioll-$t4,ooo, and mlscellaneous-4l500.
T.he distrihutlon of tbe budget as
adopted allots $4.640 for general control,
$93,819 for instruction, $5,800 for auxiliary
agencies, $17,610, for operation of plant,
$3,200 for maintenance of plant. $4,JOO for
fixed charges, $29,211.25 for debt service
and $2,223.75 lor capital outlay.
+Nflthan Ben.Jof ~~~":.!....,~ .tl,~l.· wa~
elOtted teacher of Englisb and Social
Studies in tbe Junior High Scbool to lill
the vacancy caused. by Mrs. Helen Hall's
resignation.
A letter from solicitor Claude C. Smith
was read explaining the recent acts passed
n the State Legislature concerning the
abatement of penalties on school taxes if
the taxes in arrears arc paid off at the
rate: of at least 20 per cent a year over a
period of five years.
The Reverend Dr. Morton S. Enslin, of
the Crozer Theological Seminary.,. ·will be
the speakcr at the Memorial Day service
to be held in the Swarthmore Methodist
Church ntxt Thursday morning. May 30,
at 11.00 o'clock, following the annual
Mcmorial Day parade. Dr. Enslin is well
known to Swarthmore men as a speaker
of force whose service in the Navy during
the \Vorld \Var and whose work in the
ministry since have provided a keen understanding of the sacrifices made bv_ the men
in the Service. The public is invited to
atten d tbis service.
The exercises or the d;t.y will begin at
the monument of Borough Hall, when the
_~ S
b
to II 0 r th e deceascu
wart more ex-service
men. will he read, bem"m·ng "'I·th Harold
eoAinsworth, for whom the Post is named.
The invocation will be given by the Post
Ch I·
ap aID, Reverend Thomas Meryweather.
Following these exercises at the monument, the parade will form on Park Avenue
to march to the cemetery for the exercise
at the grave of Harold Ainswortb. The
~embers of the Legion, the Legion Aux1 lary. and Company H will head the
parade followed by o.
air) scouts, boy scouts
and school children. Flags are being provided for tbe children to carry on this occasion. As many as wish are invited to
join the parade. On the return march the
fi re company appara t us, as usua,
I WI·11·JOIn
the parade for the final march to the
Methodist Church for the dosing exercises
and address. The TaU Cedars Band of
Chester haS again been securoo to provide
t he music for the' parade. Past Com·
man der, C'0IoneI Frank N. Smith, will be
marshal of the parade.
•
DR. A • F • JACKSON TO
HEAD PLAYEKS CLUB
LOCAL CHILDREN
~OLLEGE CO~l&lENCE
LOSE NO TIME IN ENTERING
MENT ACTIVITIES
SWARTHMOREAN CONTEST
John Erskine to Give Pbi Beta
I
The S,~arthmorean Sum~er Ad~·,entuT,~
~~e exact prizes will be listed in a later
Kappa Address; Dr. Rufus
O~portuDlty has o~~ncd \\lth a bang edl110n of the SWARTI[MOREAN and will Jones, Commencement Speaker
thl' year, more entries and larger totals o f .
.
votes having been turned in to date than soon appear In the SWARTHMOREAN WInConlmence ment week this year a t th e
ever before.
dow so that you may speculate upon them
II
Since the contest bc"'.a n last Frida)' the to your heart's content.
co ege presen ts th e usua I van·ed program.
Beginning with the senior luncheon at
votes
ha\'e some
bcen arriving
a steady
stream.
LIS·t of Entrie"•
P'd
Evidently
bo)'s andingirls
are not
takres! ent AYd eIotte's oq Thursday, May
43()() 30. five da.\·s will be turn I.:U over to scm·or
ing an." chances on not being a winner in Grace Ilre,,·"ter
1\1 • H
festivities, with luncheons, dances and
this year's event. Of course, although
arle anger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3200
many do not even dream of wining the
meetings. Saturday the :l.lumni will return
Bill Harvey ...................... 2900 for their annual celebration and on Monmajor prizes, a choice of a fully equipped Bobby Reed ....................... 2100 d
J
h I
f
ay une 3 tee ass a 1935 will receive
bicycle or (if a scout) two weeks at Camp Kathleen Scoot .............. . . . . .. 1600 dipl~m.. I·n' the
I
t b
Delmont or Camp Indian Run, they make D 'd G·t
t
annua ceremony 0 e
aVI
I crees ............... . . . . 600 he'd in Clothier Memorial.
up their minds to win one of the numer- Tommy Randall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500
President AYdelotte's annual luncheon for
ous lesser prizes, such as baseball gloves, Betty Littlefield .... ............. 500
roller skates, swimming suits, tennis rackets Bobb.,' \Veltz
5()() the entire senior class is to be given at one
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .
o'clock on May 30. The senior dance.
and balls, cameras and sweat shirts.
Teddy Adams ..................... 500 scheduled for that night bas been cbanged
So if you have not already entered tbe Jean Storrs ...................... 500
contest fill out the coupon in this week's Edson Young
500 to Friday, May 31, in Bond Memorial.
paper and hasten to do so. Tben get all Nancy Hoat ..................... 500 On Friday, at 11 A. M. the Class Day
your friends to get vote coupons for you Jim Dryden ::::::::::: ~ : : : ~ : : : ~ : : 500 ~x~r~~ Iwill beAth~~o
~~~en~ AY,j
every time they make a purchase of $1.00 Pete Ullman.............. ... ..... 500 eloMes awn. '11
t A·t 3.3·0 ~ Board
. any st ore aver
d Us·109 In
. tb e D ave UII man. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 0Memorial
anagers
mee.
or more In
the WI
Swarthmore
Chapter10of on
Phi
SWARTHMOREAN. Place your name, or that Francis Israel
.r:OO
of the person for whom you are working, Elizabeth Israel. . .......
. . . . . "...........
. . . . . . . . . . . . . S()()
Betar Kappa
I isthto- hold• its annual
b abusiness
ll
Qn all the coupons you get, and drop them Daniel Kirk ...................... 500 ~ee :~g. t ;
eI evemn
v tDe annKu
through the letter slot in the door of tbe George L. Armitage, 3rd ... . . . . . . . . . 500 an 109
es p ace.
an usen enncuy
is this year's Ivy Orator.
SWARTIUtIOREAN office, at 411 Dartmouth Eddie Grant ..................... 500
Avenue. It will be a real thrill to see how Bobby Longwell .................. SOO
The commencement play, "Playboy of
your total compares with the others in each I Jobn Bair ..... ................. 500 the Western World," with Keith Chalmers,
week's paper.
\ViWam Allen Brown, 3rd.......... 500 '37, and HoUy Ross, '37, in the leading
You never can t cU
h
f
·
ds
roles,I·nwill
be presented Friday and Satur..
ow many nen 1 CIarence H artman.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 500 day
Clothier.
may wark for you-th'15 wee k severaI names 'I I'm
I my Bogard us ................. 500
The Annual Alumni Day program on
were entered in the contest by friends Buddy Eaton .................... 500
. h·
.
b hild reno
B0 b Thorpe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 Saturday,
be headed by Wil-I
Wl! mg to surpnse t e c
lia
W June
T li1, is to '17
The contest will not end until June 26th Guenther Froebel, Jr. ............ 5
m
.
om nson,
J
as master 0
ti
'M II
00 ceremonies. The annual meeting of the
at 6 p. m., so there is still plenty of me
0 y Harper .......... ..........
500 Alumni Association will be held Satur;~ get your name into a choice spot on the ~:ddY Fries ................... ,. 500 day morning in tbe Meeting House.
0
A
"
v . •
A~nounced
Recently
I'lt M~"~P.,.fo:~"""'!lfh
The results of the annual election of
officers 01 the Swarthmore Players Cluh
were announced between the acts of the
last performance of the season on May
11th, by the presid~nt, Charles D. Mitchell.
• •
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
g
_?
I
I
lSt
AP
• PEALS ON BEHALF==-
es
FOarIURGilIAcsPCieC"JD'
....
E 'NTS'
. . . .. . ...
Results of Annual Election of
Officers
•
0;
IN
.
OF SALVATION ARMY
f<
_.. _ ,.n.
. •
5()() 'I
BORO THIS WEEK
.;_ •• '.'
:- ~;-.~'
_"~:_~--'1.. _
,'.
Everyone Who Has Not Contrib- Several. Swarthmoreana Injured
uted Urged to Do So as Camin Automobile Collisions
paign Draws Near Close
co'i.~~;:'
:;. t~W;~~ ':;?~ :~1:.:r:~r t~!
Alumru Luncheon. He wdl speak on "The
Spirit of Swarthmore in tbe World Today."
~:of :~~~p~~r;s~~~:::
:::e : :::~:
Phi Ileta Kappa. He was President of
.~he.··Glce
e-:tth;-·.dkcttcntl'i;o.b&§CbaU,on.!hi!
Athletic Council,a· member· of the track
team and h. was at one time president of
his class. After graduation he established
an investment banking firm in Denver,
Colorado. He retired in 1921 and during
1923.24 he was governor of Colorado. In
1926 he was tbe Democratic candidate for
TT. S. Senator. Mr. Sweet is also 8. member
of the National Council of the Y. M. C
A. and a trustee of the University 01
Denver.
Howard Thomas HalloweU, Jr., per.
manent president of the class of 1929, II
Marshal in charge of the parade and
stunts to be held in the afternoon ow.
Alumni Day.
The afternoon will begin with an alllmnl
parade of classe5 to the Alumni Field. At.
(Continued on Page 8)
•
At 10 o'clock \Vedncsday morning, a car
Elric S. Sproat, of the Swarthmore Na- driven by Mrs. Louis A. Shepard, of Provitional Bank, an ardent worker in the dence Road. collided with another driven
Following nominations at the business Salvatl·on Army Camp.,·gn, has requested by M rs. J . Gar d on M unce, 0 I C orneII Avee
meeting on April 8th, ballots were cast each that the S'VARTR'laREAN publish aD ap- nue Swar th more, a t th e corner 0 r H arclub night of the week of May 7.
peal to tbose who have not as yet con- yard and CorneII Avenucs.
Dr. A. Francis Jackson was elected presi- tributed in this year's drive. It is hoped
Mrs. Shepard's car was proceeding we;t
dent of the club. Dr. Jackson is next to that all of tbese people who are able will on Harvard and Mrs. Munce's' north on
the oldest active member of the club and.1make some donation to the organization CornelL The car of Mrs. Shepard overturned and her i9 year old mother, Mrs.
George Gillespie, New Com- with Mr. Mitchel1, the retiring president. during the coming week.
has been greatly intluential in its success.
This week the glass jar which has stood A. J. Rowland, of Providence Road, aud
mander of Legion Post
His membership is of about 23 years in the bank these past few weeks to re- sister, Miss M. F. Rowland, of PhiladelThe final meeting of the Harold Ains- standing, during which time he was chair- ceive chance contributions, was opened phia, who wcre passengers in the car, reworth Post, American Legion, was held last man of the, cast committee for many years, upon becoming filled and $21.05 totaled by cdved injuries about the face and head and
suffe red shock . After b·
. ed hy
Monday night at the Post room in Borough as well as director and player. He was one its contents.
elOg examlD
of the three members of the club's build"From letters received there must be Dr. Roxley, they were taken to the Taylor
Hall.
The attendance was high and ing committee of which AIr. Mitchell was many residents in our suburban sections Hospital, Ridley Park. Mrs. Shepard was
marked it as one of the best meetings of chairman.
who have nat yet been asked. for their apparently uninjured. The car was badiy
TENNIS CLUB WILL
the year. Dr. George H. Cross; member of
The vice-presidency wiII be filled next contributions '~o tbe Salvation Army cam- damaged.
the Post, an ophthalmologist of Chester, year by John Dalman, Jr., who also is well paign." Blackwell Newhall, General ChairMrs. Grace Livingston Hilt Lutz was
known for his accomplished directing and man of the Greater Philadelphia Main M riding with her daughter, Mrs. Munce,
OPEN COURTS SOON
gave a very interesting illustrated lecture acting at the club.
tenance Fund Campaign, gave that as his when the accident occurred.
Neither
on "Experiences of an Eye Specialist Dur·
Thomas W. Andrew was again re-elected opinion at, the recent report luncheon.
woman reported any injuries.
"We are deeply appreciative of the help
At 1.55 Wednesday afternoon, at the Election of Officers and Final
ing the \Vorld War." He told of many to the office of treasuler. Next year Mr.
Arrangements for Coming
cases of facial reconstruction of wounded Andrew, the oldest member of the club, that has been given us," said George E. corner of Cedar Lane and Baltimore Pike,
Season Recently Made
veterans at the base hospital at Cape May. will have held this office for 2S years, which Hill, chairman of the Suburban Division. a car driven by John D. Greenfield, of
His sl:des displayed the marvels of facial fact makes any explanation of his capable "We have passed the halfway mark, and Philadelphia, and a Ford truck, operated
surgery, showing how faces 30re lifted and efficiency, superfiuous.
we want to reach our quota not later than by Lawrence Bisset, of Malvern, Chester
The Swarthmore Tennis Club has com·
patched, how glass eyes can be inserted,
George W. de Forest will fiU tbe secre- June first."
County, Pa., collided. No injury was evi- pleted arrangements for the coming season.
and s-:arred faces remedied to look almost tary's office at the club for the coming
Every day letters are being received from denced by the men.
The men's courts at the college will be
year, while on the Board of Governors have those who have had to seek the aid of
Two identical accidents occurred at the used again and will be available for play
as they did before the injury.
Officers were elected for next year as been placed tbe names of Roland G. E. the Salvation Army at some time of crisis intersection of Cedar Lane and Swartb'.. about June 4. At a recent election the
folll)ws:
Commander, George Gillespie; Ullman and Charles D. Mitchell, for a in their affairs. These small but sincere more Avenue within 48 hours of each following officers were elected: E. H.
ViceMCcmmander, Alben T. Eavenson; Ad- three-year term; C. Wahl Olmes and D. gifts are evidence of the heartfelt thank- other last week end.
Taylor, presidentj J. C. Spahr, vice-presijutant, Harry Lang, and Finance Officer, Malcolm Hodge, for a two-year term, and fulness that the services of tbe Army
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wayne dent; William T. Brown, secretary-treasHoward Hopson. The door prize, offered Roy C. Comley for one year.
"How mucb more ready," commented Mosteller, of Park Avenue, Swarthmore, urer; Robert C. Hall, manager and captain
by Russell's Service Garage was won by
I
Horace P. Liversidge, chairman of the was traveling toward Baltimore Pike wben of the team, and Tom Baird, tournament
Robert T. Bair.
George C. Barber, 3rd
Salvation Army Advisory Board, Clshould her car collided with a truck coming south manager.
The P(lst members are planning to at-:
those who bave been fortunate enough to on Cedar Lane. Mrs. Mosteller was accom·
It 'was 'decided to continue the club dUt$
tend in a body the semces at the Episcopal
As the SWARTHMOREAN goes to press, get through this depression without reach· panied by her five montbs old baby and at the same rate as last year-$5 each for
Church next Sunday morning at 11.00 word is received of the death of George C. ing bottom, be to contribute to a cause that her mother·in·law, Mrs. E. W. Mosteller, men and women, $8 for a family membero'clock. The service will be in cbarge of Barber, 3rd, of Ogden Avenue, at Ventnor, has no valiantly proved. itself."
of Philadelphia. Early this week Mrs. ship and $2.50 for juniors. A large memthe Reverend Mr. J. Jarden Guenther.
N. J., on Thursday morning.
Mr. Liversidge appeals to all who ha~e Mosteller and the I;!aby were stilt confined bership is again in prospect. The dub's
=:~~~~~=~~=~~~==~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~::=~~Inot
given, to give something. lilt will be to bed suffering severe bruises and shock annual tournament, culminating in the July
_
bread cast on the waters," he declared, I in addition to which Mrs. Mosteller had 4th championship matches, wilt be run
"and it will return to you in blessing and received a bad cut on her head and on with more dispatch and efficiency this seathe knowledge that you have lent a band onc leg. Magistrate David M. Ulrich held son. For that reason the innovation of a
to the helpless."
Carl A. Burkett, of Bridgeport, Pa., the tournament manager is being tried. The
SUMMER ADVENTURE OPPORTUNITY
Your contribution will be most grate- truck driver, under $500 bail for a fur- dub's policies otberwise will remain the
fuUy received at the Swarthmore Bank or ther hearing.
same that have made it so suc~ful over
500
Sponsored by
500
SWARTHMOREAN
Office.
.
About
8.30
Saturday
morning
the
car
the past several seasons. They consist
the
VOTES
The Swarthmorean
VOTES
•
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Osterman, of Rut- simply in providing an opportunity ·for
gers Avenue, Swarthmore, in the precise those who enjoy tennis to play it on wellW. I. L Play Postponed
position Mrs. Mostener's car had occupied kept courts at a reasonable cost. Preston
Please enter the foUC)wing name in the Summer
The presentation of A. A. Miloe's "Mr. in the first accident, collided with a car Buckman, one, of the most promising
Adventure. Contest and credit with 500 votes,
Pim Passes By," by tbe Rose Valley driven by John M. Rice, Swarthmore Col- younger players, will have eharge of the
courts. He bad charge of them a part of
Players for· the benelit of the Women', lege studentt coming down Cedar Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Osterman were on their the time last summer and in addition
International Leagu.e for Peace and FreeName .............................................................................................................................................
dom bas been postponed. until Friday, way to Washington for the week end looked after the girls' courts at· tile colJune 7th. The performance which will be wben the accident occurred. They were lege.
Those wishing to joi.. th.- ~Iub can obheld in tbe Players Club House, Swarth- badly shaken up and bruised. In botb
Address .......................................................................................................................................
.
.
more, was originally scheduled. for 8.30 accidents eacb of the vehicles was badly tain membership cards frOm· William T
damaged.
Brown 320 Cornell Avenue.
tbis evening.
D
,
I
$44.95
Edgmont Avenue, between 5th and 6th
~~
..--'
49
Opposite Chester Times Building
----- -
Eaay gliding action on
tM. Imooth awayiq glider
with all.metal frame aad
Itabilizer.. Attractiyc
Itriped coveriDB'.
6 ..ft.. Fan Trellia
Value 79.
C
Finished in Wbite!
~ord rases and other climbing plant8
~ of 8t'8soned wood. reinforced
',eaves.
0a prevent
splitting. Holes for fan
Free
Parking Lots
-
0
that Delaware COlBtty's largest
furniture store, backed by 73
leading manufacturers, is sacri·
ficing profits to bring you Low
Pric_within N.R.A. rulings-F.L.P.-an Idea with an Ideal
F.LP. stands for the greatest
Bargain. in Dependable Merchan·
dise in Feinberg History.
Swarthmore 105
FR!DAY,
s-.19
IF' L. JP> means
•
.. ' FESTIVAL
A. HAUGER, Prop.
SATURDAY, MAY 18
0
.SUPLEE'S
Chester Road and Yale Avenue
·Swa. 1250
Village Window Cleaner
continued
Sp ....... of All Ki ..da
Waite
YE
CHESTER DAY
BARGAINS
ANNOUNCING
C.rden and Lawn TooJ.
Hannum
Sherift'o
Price. Range from
"'$6.~O
COlt.
NATHAN P .. PECHlN.
Scores of Sensational
The following new officers were elected
at the meeting of the Swarthmore Stamp
Club on Monday evening. May 6: Roger
Russell, president; Edward Roberts, vicepresident; William Lee, secretary, and
Walter Dickinson, treasurer. The dub,
which was organized here last January,
now has ten- members and welcomes ad·
ditions of those interested in the fasdnat·
..
%MORE
thence lOath twentJ'..four decrees and 6ftJ
DiDe minutes e&l!It alon.. the rear end or lob
numbered 49. 60 and 61. three hundred and
~::y-~1te a;:!ee.e:in:!;l:.c:.in~neoohundredtha
Improvements eon.blt of one and one-.half
.toz, .tone-buqalow. 54dO feet: porch front·
two.etory frame buildin... 18x24. feet.
•
Sold
as
the
property
of
Penrose
D.
VerntlD
and Jennie F. Vernon, his wife. morta'acohl
and .Jennie F. Vernon. real owner.
•
ROBERT W. BEATTY. Attorney.
Cl4DTIPt.
New Officers for Stamp Club
AND GET
~ ::~·~iel:::' :;e:r!:,~:r~U:~e:
by the Ame south leventy degrees and forty.
t::l7~b~ o=::u~:d&:n1:: ~d :D~i:~
_..- .......... _.... DEP.AR1'MENT STOllE
The May meeting 01 tbe w. c. T. u.
The final meeting 01 tbe Harold Ainsworth Post wiII be held next Monday eve- will be held at 2.30 Wednesday afternoon,
ning, May 20, in the Legion rooms in Bor- May 22, at the home of Mrs. Harvey
ough Hall. An especially interesting talk Pierce, on Princeton Avenue.
wiII be given by Dr. George H. Cross, of
Swarthmore, who will speak on, the sub· "The Bible and the American
jeet, "Experiences and Observations of an
Scene"
Eye ~peciaIist During the War."
Having considered last Sunday "The
Bib]e and the World Outlook," the Men's
Class of the Presbyterian Church will next
Sunday discuss "The Bible and the American Scene," with Dr. WilHam T. Ellis
as teacher.
WHEELS
aald
Woodlawn
avenueeuto
norththree
a1xb-tlx
de&'~
and flfty.aix
mlnuUs
hundred
• d
Il1teen one--hundred.th8 teet to • point a eon
ner of Lot No. 64 00 aid :plan: tbenee t
.. Id Lot No. 154 north twenty·four -~
and fttty·nfne minutes west. three hun~
•
FINAL LEGION MEETING
YOUR
Woodlawn. avenue and LoveJl avenUe (find
teet wide) which ,.., men'loned po'n'" '
hundred and twenf.7-elaht
aDd d"',tance
wenty-f'our
feet IOlIlb
nineteen decreee forty._1x. minutes e.qt trora
the aoutheaa~1y
aide ext,!ondln.
of Line road
three
fed. wlde)- and
thence(thin
alo:-
I
I
•
2
~__________.____________________________
FIorence Foole Weds
Cyr.·1 Gardner Tomorrow
Invitations luued for Maniage of
Elizabeth Schaf and C. Clifford
Barnes on June 8
THE SWARTHMOREAN
MAY
24 1
_~~~~~~~====~~==~~============~~~~,~9~35
in Bridgeport, Conn., where Mr. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker, of Pitlsis connected with the General Electric 'burgh. were the week-end gue;ts of Mr.
Company.
and Mrs. Stuart F. Smith, of Copples Lane,
Miss Schaf attended Boston Univer.;ity Wallingford.
and the Katherine Gibbs School in New
York. Mr. Barnes is a graduate of SwarthMrs. Thomas R. Cook, of Turner Road,
more High School and Swarthmore Col- Wallingford. will entertain at luncheon to-I
lege.
day..
I
"MR. PIM PASSES BY"
B A A MiIn
IRISH COMEDY
•
Brousht Riota m
Commeacement
Guests Nest Week-end
THE ROSE VALlEY PLAYERS
Which
Dublin for
Piece
Benefi. of
Norman Foster. of Trenton. N. J.,
J anneY Brown, 0 f I ftMrs.
S
th
M d
ft h . 1
C ' - th
e
war morc on on ay, a er avmg
\",yash'mg t on. D
. "announce c cngage-, " 't·~ h
. I
d d
h
M I
WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
P ostponeel f rom May 24 to J
une 7
Player's Clubhouse, Swarthmore
Aclmiaaion, 50 Cents
a : 30
P •M
•
r~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~:~
THE LI'ITLE THEATRE CLUB PRESENTS
J. M_ SYNGE'S
'PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD'
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL
May 31 and June 1
8:15
GENERAL ADMISSION
SOc
1!..,..------==--------===------====____=========__dJ
•
24, 1935
COLLEGE TO PRESENT
y
••
e
Preeented by
T
M r. an d M rs..
The wedding of Miss Florence M. Foote, ment of their daughter. Miss Virginia Neal LVI" <'u er .on-IO- a,,: an. aug ter.
r..
'
f S
th
t M
R b t and Mrs. Dougl.. SIOc1alCe, of Han'ard
daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. B
rown, 0
war more, 0
r.
0 er Avenue for a week
Foote, of Walnut·Lane and Ogden A\'enue, Bratton Greer. of Ro5C Valley, son of
,
__. _ _
Swarthmore, . and Mr. Cyril Gardner, of
Philadelphia, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Judge
Charles C. Greer. of Johnstown. ton,
Dr.ofWilliam
T. Elliswith
and Dr.
Mr. Ellis'
E. C. unde,
WalPennsylvania.
Swarthmore,
Gardner, of Oxton, Cheshire, England, will
'''Ili
C
S
d
d
Rev.
William
A.
Ellis,
of
Wilmington,
Del .•
Th e R ev. ,,1 am
take place at 4 o'clock tomorrow after. an erson an
d
. I
M E
E P'
'
M
5 d
f Ph'l d I h' h
,an son-tn- aw,
r. vereU . lerce, of
noon. Saturday, May 25th, in the Friends'
Ita fe Pthl~, davebatn-lphiladeIPhia, enjoyed a' very successful
rs. danthcrson,o
eIr aug er, f i '
.
e engagemcn 0
Meeting House, Swarthmore. The mar- nounce
riage will be performed by a Friends Miss Katherine LouL~ Sanderson and lShmg tnp on Delaware Bay on Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Cox, of Washingceremony with the bride's sister, Mrs. Ephriam K. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eleanor Justice Hand, of Ithaca, N. Y., as Morris Smith, of CorncJl Avcnue, Swarth- ton, D. C., were the week-end guests of
Mrs. Robert E. Sharples, of Sharberry
matron of honor, and Sylvia Melanie Hand, morc.
of Ithaca, as flower girl. Among the
Farm, Thornton. Mrs. Cox remained until
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Matthews, of
today.
ushers will be Dr. David B. Hand. of
Ithaca, N. Y.; Mr. Francis Speight, of Fort Valley, Ga., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Sara Emily MatDr. apd Mrs. William T. Ellis, of \Valnut
Philadelphia; Mr. Clarence 'Vorrell, of
thews and Richard R. Campion, son of Mr. Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. HokanMoorestown, N. Y., and Mr. Waller Gard·
and Mrs. H. Clifford Campion, of "Wynne- son, of Lansdowne, left yesterday to spend
ner, of Philadelphia.
field," Lapidea Hills, Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs.' Edward A. Jenkins, Mr.
a week at the Ellis' summer home at
Beverly Lake, Delta, Ontario.
and Mrs. J. Russell Hayes, and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis, of Walnut
Arthur W. Kent, of Swarthmore, will act Lane, entertained on Saturday evening in
Mrs. Charles Israel, of Princeton and
as overseers.
honor of the birthday anniversary of their I Coll',!:e Avenue, has been confined to bed
After a small reception at the home of the son-in-law, Mr. Everett E. Pierce, of PbiIathe past four weeks with an attack of
bride, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will leave for delphia, who with Mrs. Pierce was a week-I~~~~.~~:e. Although her condition is ima weddmg trip upon returning: from which, end guest at the Ellis home. Members of II
Mrs. Israel will probably be un.
they will reside in Rose Valley for the both families were present.
to be about for several weeks longer.
summer.
Miss Foote attended George School,
Mrs. Robert E. Sharples, of Sharberry
Mrs. Paul J. Furnas and Mrs. John E.
Mary Lyon School, and Pennsylvania I .·,un.. Thornton, will entertain the May Fricke, of Swarthmore, entertained at tea
Academy of Fine Arts. Mr. Gardner at-I meeting of the Delta Delta Delta, Greater
Monday at the home of Mrs. Furnas,
tended Chestnut Hill Academy and Penn- Philadelphia Alumni Club, at luncheon
North Chester Road, in honor of their
mother, Mrs. Sargent Walter, who has just
sylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
Mrs.
Francis
S.
Philbrick,
of
Harvard
returned from a four months -visit in CaliInvitations have been issued for the
wedding 01 Miss Elizabeth Schal. daugh- Avenue, entertained for luncheon on satur.I~:;~~;:;fIJ:Mrs. Eugene M. Stallings gave a
program of songs, accompanied
ter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam A. Schaf. of day, May 18th, her committee of InterMrs. Frar.klin S. Giltespie.
Fairfield, Conn, and Mr. Carl Clifford national Relations of the 'Vomen's UniDr. and' Mrs. DetIev Bronk and son,
Barnes, son of Mrs. Harold Barnes, of versity Club.
Princeton Avenue, Swarthmore, and the
Miss Jane Smalley, of Yale Avenue, en- Ramsey, of Elm Avenue, plan to spend the
late Mr. Barnes. The ceremon}' will be tertained at dinner followed by a theatre
in England.
---performed at 4 o'clock on Saturday, June
party
on
Monday
evening
in
honor
of
her
Mrs.
W.
W. Speakman is visiting her
8th, in Saint Paul's Church, Fairfield, Conn.
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
After their marriage the couple will reside birthday. Miss Smalley's guests included:
Miss Lee Blundin, Miss Miriam Terman,
Wodot,Mt
a .Kisc
o , N.Y.
Miss Marian Hartley, Miss Angela Mason,
Miss Faith Storm, Miss Dorothy Storm
Mrs. W. H. Johnson, of Ogden Avenue,
Startln.. Friday
entertains the Duplicate Bridge Club on
and Miss Marian Suplee.
Friday.
.~
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
C.
Hastings,
of
West-Indale Avenue, entertained a bridge club of
Dr. and Mrs. Williatn I. Hull, of Walnut
OUR UTILE GIRL which they are members on Saturday eve- Lane, entertained at supper on Sunday
-withning.
for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Philips. 01 WilRosemary Amel
mington, Del. Mrs. Philips is tbe former
Joel McCrea
Mrs. Henry D. Mock, of Cornell Avenue, Miss Annie Hillborn, of Swarthmore.
Indefinite EOlilagement
entertained at luncheon and bridge on
WetlJ:1esda)'_ i,,_ honor of.~ MurierMann,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurtzhalz, of Park
oC Union Avenue, who-..wTth~h~r·father, Mr. Avenue, motored to Lancaster, . last ThursOrville C. Mann, has just returned to day evening, returning the next day after
Continuous PerformBllce from
Swarthmore, after having spent the winter visiting Mr....nd Mrs. Gerald Effing.
Noon
in California.
Mr. S. Copeland Palmer, Jr., of Park
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sheppard, and Avenue, left today on a business trip to
Captain and Mrs. Edwin E. Keatley, of St. Louis.
Swarthmore, were among the guests of Mr.
Birth
and Mrs. P. F. Taylor, of Pine Ridge,
DelaWAre County'S Finest Theatre
when they entertained at their home on
B orn to ..
L W . F ogg,. J r.,
lU.r. an d M rs..
FRIDAY", SATURDAY
Saturday evening.
In \Vashington, D. C., a daughter who is
~-Claudette Colbert
Dr. George L. Armitage, of Chester >
was a member of a group who enjoyed a is the former Ellen Pearson, daughter of
Charles Boyer
Joan Bennett
fishing trip at the hom~ in Pike County Governor and Mrs. Paul M. Pearson, of the
Monday and Tuesday
of Mr. Everett Sproul, of Chester, on Virgin Islands.
MAY
This year's renewal of the Little Theater
Club's annual (OmmeDcement week play
has been chosen and is already in rehearsal
under the able direction of Miss Beatrice
Beach, whose work bas meant so much to
the success 01 the past year. Keith Chalmers of the class of '37 is taking the male
lead and will be assisted by Miss HoBy
Ross, also of the sophomore class, as the
principal female character. The comedy,
]. M. Synge's "Playboy of the Western
World," is one of the mcst controversial
pieces of drama ever to have been produced. When it Iirst appeared in Dublin as produced by the Ahbey Players,
it was interrupted every night for a
week by an organized disturbance. It had
what has heen called "one of the stormiest
births in the history of theatrical creation."
The play will be preseDted at Swarthmore
CoBege next Friday and Saturday evenings.
A satire on the cruelty and harshness
which underlies the sentimentality of the
people of lithe West country," the IIPlay_
GOWN SHOP
Rugs Cleaned.
Stored, Repaired
PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
Protect your Orienta;
Rug. and othelvaluabll
fiool coverings NOW
OUI methods, perfectec
through over 40 years
experience, destro)
moth larvae, remove
qrlt, iengthen .he iii.
of your rugs .•.. Send
for leaflet describing
method end ·Ou
new Lustre
WaBhing.
Prices quoted without
obligation.
AN INVITATION
TO
OUR
NEW
COTTON
CORNER
Our Cotton Frocks
are just· Ado r a b l e !
To describe each one individually it would take Us
a whole day and a whole
page .
STYLED FOR
Fritz &
So • • . Como"n and see
Prices
begin at
them for yourself.
I
LaRue
in all
.ize •.
$1.95
HeadquarteJ's for 8um·
mer ruqs in Philadel_
phia. New plaids, floral
cdeo19_ AAtlo.bitI
oIInolll'lollyof material8Bnd
colorato BUit every tollate.
Sizes up to 12 feet wide
- ....ylen9lh:
Price. for 9 z 12 ft.,
st;\rlat $10.75.
Hardwood floors ls.id
and refinished. Also
linoleum, rubber tila.
cork, etc. Expert sug·
ge.tioDs gladly offerQd
You'll lile the ~ylea and-Qualify aml·-tlreir
Prices ••• Which lITe More Than ReasDnable
LANSDOWNE
I
GEORGE ARUSS
"THE IRON DUKE"
WednesdaY-One Day Only
S. S. Vs.ne Dine's
"CASINO MURDER CASE"
I .
Paul Luku
Alison Skipworth
Rosalind Ruaaell
Ted Healy
Louise Fazenda
ThursdaY-One Day Only
CHARLES BOYER in
"THUNDER IN THE EAST"
with Merle Oberon
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Saturday.
~rs.
Robert Stockton, of Columbus,
Ohm, formerly of Swarthmore, has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Barber, of
Harvard Avenue.
Q]:nmmUttity t;l1np
Fritz &La Rue. Inc.
•
•
•
•
•
Morton L. Bachman
Phone, Madilon 7173-W
104 PARK AVE.
TEL. SW. 1171
Swa. 19
MRS. A.
BATIERY--DON'T
WAIT FOR TROUBLE
THEATRE
LAST 2 DAYS
Friday and Saturday
MondllY. Tuesday, Wedneliday
Ceorl'e Raft
Ben Bernie
In
"STOLEN HARMONY"
FUNERAL
BElL PHONE 4
,
c. FIELDS
BING CROSBY
JOAN BENNETT
In
Booth TarklnBton·.
Romance of the Old South
"MISSISSIPPI"
ALSO
4 LAUREL & HARDY COMEDY
and a Cartoon In Color
Monday and Tuesday
Leslie Howard
WAVERLY
THEATRE
DREXEL HILL
The Most Accommodating The.
atre in Dela••te County
TODAY AND SATURDAY
BING CROSBY
W. C. FIELDS
tn
"MISSISSIPPI"
with
JOAN BENNETT
3.00 P. M.
(D·tt·,)
R-sordleu of Wecrr".r
AT THE
PHILADELPHIA
MEMORIAL
PARK
Vocal and organ .. 1~o.1 I. the
spirit of Memorial Day, under the
dlreclion of Anna Simon. Featured
arti'"I includ. th.weU-known''Towe,.
Mal., Quo,,,,." An outdoor brood-
Our DECORATION DAY SALE of
YOU ARE INVITED
"The Scarlet Pimpernel"
Wednesday Only
"CASINO
MURDER CASE"
III. the beautiful and hi.torfe Ch......
Valley, lust off LIncoln Highway
(Route 30), at Fr.nr, Pannsylvonio.
III S. S. Van Dine".
PAUL LUKAS
"Cuino Murder Case"
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
FREE POTTED PLANT
Starting Thunday
VICTOR HERBERT'S
''Naughty Marietta"
. , ....... l", A' :.,::.10·...
S. S. VAN DINE'S
_th-
AL JOLSON
RUBY
KEELER
.
-in-
"Go Into Your Dance"
THE FEDERAL HOUSING ACT
Makes it possible for you to secure a loan for your
home improvements. We can help you to arrange
to borrow $100 to $2000 for repairs on your home.
LET US REMOVE RUST
yow: chrome plated bumpers, radiator shell, grille, etc.,
and protect the plating with KROME KOTE
Small CIU'II
75 cents
cas. you can enjoy from your own cor.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Vance
Trade in your worn out tires for new ones.
Don't delay.
Don't try to get the last few miles out of thin, dangerollS
tires. We will make it worth your while to trade your unwe
tires in on new Firestone TI1'
from
C"'~\;:;;
:
Phlladalphi. MelltOrklll Parle
N~'
___________________
5TIHT ADO....;____________
TOWN_
.-
(12)
We Use CORROSOL-the Amazing New Rust
Solvent and Preventative.
Drive in Today
•
Plumbing Needs
•
Bathroom Outfits
•
Roofing
•
Heating
•
Spouting
•
Oil Burners
•
Kitchen Plumbing
•
Water Heaten
Under the National Housing Act, we can aid you in getting a direct
Joan for home repairs and improvement... It is exceptionally convenient
and economical to borrow under this plan. Let us tell you how.
Let Us Quote on Your Car
WOODWARD, JACKSON &
BLACK, INC.
Russell's 'A....,... Service
DARTMOUTH
&: LAFAYEI IE AVES.
w...... La""", • Tire -
&:
SON
QUINBY
Phone
aa" " . . . . . . Serrice
DIRECTORS
MEOlA. PA.
SHERIFF SALES
Sheriff's Office. Court House, Media,
Penna.
Saturday, June 8, 1931)
8.30 o'clock A. M.
Conditions: $250.00 Cuh or certified check
at time of sale (unless otherwise atated in
advertisement), balance in ten days. Other
conditions on day of sale.
CONCERT
Sunday, May 26th
QUINBY
ERNEST Co SNODGRASS. ASS"T_
'GO INTO YOUR DANCE'
BIG STAGE SHOW SATURDAY
J.
JOSEPH L
-In-
ME DIA
Village Window Cleaner
A. HAUGER, Prop.
TRADE IN YOUR OLD BATfERY ON A NEW
Ice Cream
STANLEY
•
•
1615 Chestnut St•• Phila.
"rest.a..
Get in the Swim!
•
Bombe. Parfait
Castle Merinaue
Friday and Saturday
Enjoy It at the
Paul L.....• as Philo
WITHOUT A GOOD BATTERY
I
THERE ARE ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFI' ON
AL JOLSON
RUBY KEELER
W.
~mnrtl1mnrr
YOUR lI010W lNOA\ NlIlll 1I1AO
THE SWARTHMOREAN
3
~~~----------~:~~--~~~~~77~~
boy" ar~used criticism both because it made up 01 members of the High School
At National D. R. Meeting
Lincoln Sales Third Highest
dared to suggest such a tbeme to the mil· I Team.
lions to whom Irish sentiment is sacred
There will be two games on Memorial
Mrs. Howard E. Young, of .Yale AveJacob F. Mescbter, of Swarthmore, hal
and because it was bold enough to bring Day. The opponent for the morning game nue, attended tbe annual meeting of the received recognition for having sold the
to the stage the actual manner of speaking is not yet derided. In the afternoon Col- Na~onal Society Daught~rs of the Rev- third highest number 01 Lincolns in the
of the Western peasant. The result 01 these lingdale will furnish the opposition.
oluUon held. this week 10 Long Island. United States, in towns of 100,000 or less,
innovations was severe rioting throughout
.
•
Mrs. Young 15 a member of the executive during the month of April,.
the entire first week of its opening run,
T~ere will .be a meetmg next. ~oDday board on list for retirement at this meet-I;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::
· U·
h' h h bee
ed I
U·
everung to dISCUSS plans for uruting the ing
noogWlC
as
nrenew
rom meS
h
•
h
.
b Irish
Irish
thO
•
wart more team WIth five ot er nearby
I
t ti
0di me Y
• or
sympa lZers 10 teams to form a baseball league.
A.niliary Supper This Sunday
au ences ever smce.
It is expected by those who have watched
Miss Louise Archer Clyde, who has hut
"Tot Lot" Hour Postponed
the rapid rise of Swarthmore College Drarecently returned to her home in Swarthmatics during the past year that this piece
The "Tot Lot" Hour which was to be more, after an extended visit in Ireland
will be the highUght 01 the ..... n. and will
and England, will give, informally, her imbe a fitting welcome to the homecoming held on Wednesday has been postponed
until 1.45 Friday afternoon, Juna 7th, on pressions of those countries at the supper
_.
alumni.
account of the illness of Mr. Samuel to be giveu by the Junior Wom.en',. AuxFleisher, of Philadelphia, who is to greet the mary of Trinity Church. at 6.30 this SunFire Company Plans fOl' Parade children responsible for the overwhelming day evening, at the home of ·Mrs. R. C.
Ammerman, 300 Yale Avenue.
success of the UTot Lot" in Swarthmore.
The Swarthmore Fire Company will
participate in the Delaware County Firemen's P~de at Chester on June 15th. H. S. Student Driven Wanted
They wiD have a band of twenty pieces
Miss Margaret Fassitt, of Swarthmore.
Since some students with automobiles
Jed by .Lieutenant Eckenroth, who leads
is
one of the exhibitors at the Art Exthe prize winning P. R. T. Band of Phila- have been abusing the privelege of using po!;ition now being held at the American
the new road around the High School
delphia.
gymnasium,
by fast and careJess driving, House of the "University City" of Paris,
The parade committee is working hard
France.
'0 make the best showing possible with the School Board has decided '0 deprive
Miss Fassitt, who went to Paris 10
both apparatus and men. They would scholars of the use of the road if the study textile designing, is exhibiting several
like all active and contributing members, latter arp Dot more heedful in their driving. copies of Thirteenth Century tapestries..
or sons of same who are over twenty·one This action will be necessary to safeguard which have attracted favorable comments.
years of age, to parade, as they desire to the smaller children who play about the
This exposition, entirely American, will
have forty men in line exclusive of the grounds.
be open during the entire month of May.
band. The men are being drilled by a
member of the Pennsylvania National
Charity Ball a Big Success
Brownies to Have May Day
Guard.
with a Cool Summer Suit
The Borough Police car will accompany
The Charity Ball given last Friday eve·
The
Brownies
of
Swarthmore
will
bold
the apparatus in the parade and will be in oing in the High School Gymnasium by the
a Brownie May Day next Saturday, May
touch with Police and Fire Headquarters at Woman's Auuliary of the local American
Linens
25, on the College grounds adjoining the
all times. The Morton and Springfield Fire Legion Post succeeded in raising approxiHigh School Gymnasium. There will be
Companies wiU be available for any alarms mately $185.00 for local welfare relief.
Fruit of the Loom
a May Queen and R May Pole with dances.
Between 225 and 250 people aUended the
sent from Swarthmore.
games and refreshments. Brownies from
dance. NeJe:on Orr's orchestra provided
Seersuc:kera
Ridley Park and Springlield will also join
music for ~he dancing.
in the fUD. Mrs. J. Paul Brown, head of
"The Hornets" Play Tomorrow
Flannel Trousers
Decorations were under the chairman- the Swarthmore group preparing for Girl
ship
of
Mrs.
George
Fenno,
with
Nancy
Swarthmore has upheld the suggestion
Scouthood, is in charge of the celebration.
Slacks and Sport Coats
made by E. C. \Valton at the "Swarthmore Powell, a student of the High School, as
The May Queen, Beatrice Brewster, has
Nite" celebration several weeks ago, and co-chairman. Mr. John E. Michaels, of been chosen from Girl Scout Troop No.
raL
Baseball Team. Since last week's issue of greatly added to the occasion.
The party will be held from 2 until 4
BUCHNER~S
the SWARTHMOR"EA..~ several more cono'clock tomorrow afternoon.
tributions have been received, those makGirl Scout News
SWARTHMORE
ing the donations being: I. L. Nickerson,
FOR SALE
William Sproul Lewis, Edward Elmslce· All outstanding badges must now be
Swa.240
DETROIT JEWELL
Pyle, Ned Pyle. Dr. L. Fussell, Joseph S. mailed direct to the Philadelphia H.ad"They Bake Better"
We .i.ve 100 voles for each
Bates, D. A. Hills and Dr. F. A. Patman.
quarters.
GAS RANGE
$1 cuh pu........
Certainly this exhibition of interest will
The last meeting of the season for Troop
With· Completely In.ulated Oven. Wilcol-j
prove a great encouragement to the team No.6 wiH be he1d this week, on Saturday, ator
Oven Control. Telephone, Swa. 737-R.
of liThe Hornets," who will play their first the 25th, at the Scout House. _Rehearsal
game this season, in their new uniforms, at for the Court of Awards wiJI be held.
2.30 tomorrow afternoon, Saturday, May
1'roop No. 16 is planning a Parent-Girl
25th, 'on the College Field next to the rail- Scout Dinner, which will be held at the
road station. The opposing team will be \Voman's Club House at 6.30 this Friday
-..::;,:.. ". £
_.;
.• ...-;... .. ~ 'e'~
evening, May 24.
On Saturday, May 18, the members of
Troop
No. 16 were the guests of pro
BOOKS
and Mrs. W. Nivin Wherry, of Cedar
Lane, at their farm at Sycamore Mills.
The Best of
The following member! of Troop No.
FICTION
16 will receive their Second Class Awards
FACT
at the Banquet this evening: Margaret
FANCY
Ann Dimmitt, Pauline Beatty, Martha
Viele, Evelyn Wherry and Barbara Nason.
delivered to your home
weekly. at a moderate
rental rate.
YE
440
333
.
Swarthmore 43
Dartmouth Avenue
-- ---
------
-
Levari Faeias
No. 1218
December Tenn. 1934
All those two certain tracts or pieces of
ground with the buildinp thereon erected in
the Township of Marple in the County of
Delaware and State of Pennsylvania desig·
noted 88 lots numbered 62 and 63 on plan of
Marple Heights. recorded in the office for
recording deeck In and tor the said County
of Delaware in Deed Book X No. 8 page 620.
Bounded and deseribed as one tract as tollows: Beginning at a point on the northwesterly side ot Woodlawn avenue (fifty f~
wide) at the distance of three hundred and
seventeen and fifty--eight one--hundredths feet
north Sixty-Bix degree and fitty~six minutes
east from the noJtheBJIterly corner of said
Woodlawn avenue and Lovell avenue (fifty
feet wide) which last mentioned point is at
the distance or nine hundred and twenty-eight
and twenty-four· one-.hundredtha feet south
nineteen degrees forty-six minutes east from
the southeasterly side of Line road (thirty.
three feet wide) and extending thence along
said Woodlawn avenue north sixty-six degrees
Bnd fifty-six minutes east, three hundred and
sixteen one-hundredths feet to a point a COl'ner of Lot No. 1)4' on said plan; thence hy
said Lot No. 64 north twenty·lour degrees
and fifty.nine minutes west. three hundred
Bnd twenty.five and five ope-hundredths feet
to a corner of lands of Lemuel Wilt; then~
bi' the same BoUth seventy degrees and ·fom·
one minutes west three hundred and one and
forty--eight one-.huudredtbs feet to a point.
thence 80Uth twenty-foul' degrees and fiftynine minutes east along the rear end of Iota
numbered 49, 60 and 61. three hundred and
forty-three and sevenly-one one-hundredtbs
feet to the place of beginning
Improvements consist of one and one-half
atory atone bungalow. 5.fxSG feet; pQl'Ch front;
two-atol'Y frame buDding. lSd' feet.
Sold as the property of Penrose D. Vernon
snd Jennie F_ Vernon, his wife. mortgagors.
and Jennie F. Vernon, real owner.
ROBERT W. BEA'l'TY, Attorney.
NATHAN P. PECHIN,
__. .__ Sberj«.
THE USE OF WATER
BY VEGETATION
A plant is, in &ome way., like a human being.
It must have water in order to live. Human
beings eat food in addition to the water they
drink but plants derive their sustenance from
the chemicals in water.
Plants take water from tbe soil and return it
to the atmospbere through evaporation. This
prow.. is called transpirati on.
For instance, an acre of crop land under good
cultivation may evaporate during the vegeta.
tion period thirty.five tons of water. A stand
of beech trees take. up from the soil and gives
off into the atmosphere over two thousand tons
of water per acre. A forest takes up one
This is the eleventh in a series of instructive
narratives dealing with the wonders of nature
and the buman accomplisbments which make
it possible for you to bave a plentiful supply
of water at all times. Look for the next story
in this paper two weeks &om today•
H~ERTIFIED
WATER
Iro .. PEDIGREED STREAMS"
4
FRIENDLY CIRCLE
IN MAY MEETING
Several
Appropriatio...
Made;
PltIDS Diacuaaecl for Annual
Picnic on JUDe 11th
THF. SWARTHMOREAN
Local Scouts Wm in Field Meet
meeting 01 the society held last Thursday,
May 16th, at the High Top Club, AroRi·
mink.
A team composed 01 WaIter Jones and
Howard Kirk and Charles Kurtzhaiz, also Jim Smith, members of Prescott Willis'
of Swarthmore, spoke at the meeting, the Swarthmore Troop 0.1 8o! Scouts. won
former on "The Relation of the Legal Pro-I first place for Morse SIgnalhng at the Scout
fession to a County MeDtal Health Pro- field meet held last Sa~urday aft~rnoon ~t
gram," and the latter representing the Holmes, Pa. Bob White and Jim Da~lS,
Delaware County Tuberculosis Association also of Swarthmore,. formed :he t~am whIch
of which he is executive secretary.
took second place In the signalling.
Other Swarthmoreans who attended the
ESTATE OF ORIEN TAYLOR KIMBELL.
meeting are: Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, deeeaaed;
Nathan Griffith, FJdeUb'-PhUadel..
Mrs. Robert K. Enders, Miss Charlotte phla BuUding. PhUadelphla. PenDaJ'lvania.
Eaton, Mrs. Helen Muth, Mrs. Alexander Executor; Howard Kirk, 802 County DuUdln••
Media, Delaware County. PenDlJ'lvania, AtAUen, Miss Anne Boyt, Mrs. Philip Jewett, tornel.
Mrs. A. F. Jackson, Mrs. J. Donald GibNoUce Is hereby aiven that Letter. Testamenta..,. bave been granted In the above atate.
son, Mrs. Calvin Bryce, Miss Ethel Dur· and
that an penon8 Indebted to the above
naIl, Mrs. J. Warren Puson, Mrs. Samuel atate are :requested to make PlQ'IDent and
those having claima to pftllent the .ame, witbM. Dodd, Mrs. ]. Passmore Cheyney. out
del.,. to the Esecutor or his attorneJ'.
Robert T. Bair and William eraerner.
6--1o.6T.
The setting of a lovely garden abloom aD
a beautirul May day, added charm to the
hospitality 01 Mrs. E. A. Jenkins, when
she entertained the Friendly Circle at her
borne on North Chester Road, Thursday,
May 16; Mrs. Arthur Redgrave assisting.
The president, Mrs. T * Harry Brown,
spoke of the c\'er-growing demands upon
the circle as their benefactions are becoming
better kno,,'n. Several pleas for help were
heard. Arter some discussion, it was voted
to contribute $10.00 towards an artificial
foot for a man who has suffered an
Win Temperance Award.
amputation.
Since the last meeting f1 woman sufferThe following children in the Swarthing with serious cye trouble, has been re- more Schools have been awarded prizes for
lieved by treatmcnt and the purchase of their essays on. the Use and Misuse of
corrective glasses. Denta~ork has been Alcohol: Eighth Grade: Jim Smith and
done on a patient, milk furnished growing Betty Pitman. Honorable mention: Gert.
children and :shoes bought for the needy. rude Schobinger, Robert Thorpe, Herbert
The sewing committee has been busily Fraser and Robert Delaplane; Seventh
laying in a stock of finished garments for Grade: Marion Kirk. Honorable menemergency calls.
tion: Polly Hoot; Sixth Grade: Billy
Tb
'd t M
T H TV Brown Piper and Peter Miller. Honorable mene pre5l en ,
fS.
•
ar.".
•
Craemer, Betsy Parker and
bas recen tly L.
IKeD eleeted to the Board of tion: Virainia
"t>"
Camp Sunshine, the Delaware County Doris Whitecar; Fifth Grade: Winifred
Ma di N elsser.
.
.
k H onora ble mention:
Malnutrition Camp at Thornton. Mrs. P ar.
Brown has been appointed to the Finance Poster Prize: George Earnshaw.
CommiUt"e and in reporting on the camp
activities, she made the statement that it
PROPOSAL
Sealed bids will be reeeived by the Borough
bas been found that the cost of a perof Swarthmore in Couneil Chamber. Borough
manent cabin with equipment, will be HalJ. Park Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa.. on June
· dl C,'rele has aeeumu 19, 1935. at 7.45 P. M. (D. S. T.). for surface
$125.00. The F nen
y
- treating approximately 13,700 8Quare yards of
lated a fund of $100.00 for the purpose and BoroUgh streets to be designated by the High.
it was voted to add the necessary amount way Committee.
Bids are to be in_ aceordanee with sped fica_
of $25.00 immediately in order th at the tiona, a copy of which may be procured from
work of erecting and equipping the cabin· the underaiR'hed in Counell Chamber. Park
eed ·th t d i d be ready Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.
may proe
WI ou, .e ay, an
A certified eheck in the 8um of $20ft mwt
for the first group of children sent to camp. a.ceompany each bid and the person or firm
Plans for the Annual Picnie to be held to whom the c,!ntract l8 .awarded will be
required to furnish bonds 10 tbe form and
June 11, at the home oI Mrs. J. Horace tbe amount approved by the Borough Solicitor
Walter were discussed and committees ap· covering c~mpletion of the work and jndemni.
. d' L
b'
(yinI' against any and all matenal men
pomte.
unc eon
tick et s may b e pro- claims.
cured from members.
The Borough expressly reserves the right to
rejed any and all bids.
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
Local L. W. V. Gives Musical Tea
Borough Seeretary.
PROPOSAL
New members of the Swarthmore League
bids will be received by the Borough
of Women Voters were guests at a musical of Sealed
Swarthmore in. Couneil Chamber, Borough
tea given on Tuesday afternoon at the HaJJ, Park Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa., on June
19. )935, at 7.45 P. H. (D. S. T.). tor aphome of Mrs. Robert K. Enders on the proximately
4,600 gallons or hot B8phalt to
be used in suriace treating approximately
Swarthmore College campus.
13,700 square yards of BoroulI"h streets to be
Mrs. David C. Prince, president of tbe designated
b)' the Highway. Committee.
P~DllsYlyania L. W. V., in an informal talk
Bids are to be strietly In aceordanee with
gave several interesting and instructive specificatioDIB, a copy or which may be obtained, without charge, from the undersigned
sidelights on be.r days ip. Washington dur- in Counell Chamber.. :r..r.k... Av~(!nue•.. Swarth,
-. -..' . ."'
.t".
ing the' mC(ting of ihe National Council more• Pa.
>(.
The
Borough
expressly
reserves
the
right
to
of the League. Reports of officers and reject any and/or all bids.
committee chairmen of the Swarthmore
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON,
Borough ~retary.
League concerned a variety of study groups.
Selections from Mozart and Beethoven
DELAWARE COUNTY
were played by a string quartet composed
Sealed
proposaltJ
will be received at the
of Mrs. W. F. G. Swann, first violin; Miss County Controller's Office.
Court House. Media,
Virginia Ratb, second violin i Mrs. William Pa., until 9.00 A. M. (Eastern Standard Time)
and publicly opened at 10.00 A. M. (Eastern
E. Danforth. viola. and Miss Katherine Standard
Time) on Tuesday, June 11, 1935.
fol' furnishing approximately twelve -hundred
Scherman, cello.
(1200) gross tons or No.2 Lehigh White Ash
Mrs. ]. Passmore Cheyney and Mrs. Buckwheat
Coal to be taken as requfr«l by
the County prior to March 81, 19[1:6.
Andrew Simpson poured at tea.
Delivery to be made in carload lots at the
public siding in Media, Pa. Bidder to furnish
anal),sis ~nd nome the mine and price F.O.B.
At Welfare Council Meet
Media. P~. Bids must he sealed. addl'e8Sed to
the undersigned. and marked "Bid for Coal,"
Mrs. William A. J squetle, of Elm AveThe County Commissioners reserve the right
nue, President of the Delaware County to reject any or all bids.
JAMES T. STEWART,
Welfare Council, presided at the annual
County Controller.
•
•
ESTATE OF THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS,
d«eaaed.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above
Eatate have been granted to the undersigned.
who requc.t all persons having claim. or demands against the Estate of the decedent to
make known the ume, and all persona Indebted to the decedent to make payment. with_
deJay. to
.
MAR]AN MAGILL JENKINS,
606 North Chester Road,
Swarthmore. Pa.
Or to her Attomey.
WAYLAND H. ELSBREE.
1980 Land Title Bldg.,
S. W. Cor. Broad &: Chestnut Sbl .•
Philadelphia
6--17.6T
FAtate of FREDERICK M. SIMONS (late of
Towl18b1p of Nether Provldene~. Del. Co.•
p
_••••
a.) • dee~.
LETl'ERS TESTAMENTARY on the above
have been
grantedhavIng
to theclaims
lInderalaned.
who request
all persona
or de.
manda &gaillit the Estate of the decedent to
make known
the same. and all persons Indebted
to the decedent to make pB)'Dlent.,
without delay. to
EDWARD MORRIS BASSETr. Executor.
Or to bit Attorney,
RAYMOND K. DENWORTH.
1429 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PL
4-19-6t
.:...;:.:...;:.:...;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
ORDINANCE No. 370
AN ORDINANCE to amend Ordlnanee No.
362. flxtn~ the compensation of Swarthmore I
Borouch Poliee. by revising the salary of
the Captain of Polfee.
I
The Council of the Borough of Swarthmore
does ordain:
Section 1. That Ordinance No. 362, ap.'
proved November 8, 1934, be amended. B8 eoncerns the salary of the Captain of Pollee. B8
hereinafter provided, effective June 1. 1935.
Section 2. The annual salal')" of the Cap.
tain of PoJic:e ahall be $2025. pa)'able semi_
monthly.
Betate
I
I
P8.Ned this 16th day of May. 1985.
J. ARCHER TURNER,
President of CouneD.
ELLIOTr RICHARDSON.
MAY 24,
Boroaab
Approv«l Ka,. 18th. 1916,
JOHN H. PITMAN,
1935
Seerdu7.
Burgess.
MAY 24,
1935
::;T;H~E~S:::W:::AR~~;;T;;HM~;;O:;:REAN;:;~"---:;:Ie:ad:e::r-;:Io:r-;::he::r-:::vi;::;si;::o=-n-a:::n:d;--':h=er::-:d;:a:::;untl-ess--'-cM=eth-cocliat Church Notes
Founded by Robert Eo Sbuple.
PUSLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE, P....
courage.
ELLEN ATKINSON JENKINS.
•
..
....
..
A LITTLE-KNOWN LOCAL
CHAMPION
ANNB. SHARPLES
Editor ad PubU.her
TITUS J. EWIG
Ge.....1 MaD.....
ROSAUE DRYDEN
Sodal Bdit.r
Phon.- Swuthmore 900
EDhred .. Secoud Cl... Matter. JaJluaI'J' 24,
ISH at the PDat Olli. at Sw....tb..on. P .....
'WIder the Act of Marcb 3, 1179.
FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1935
TRIBUTE
Make milk
your business
partner
SUPPLEE SUPPLIES VITALITY
Your noon.day meal affects
your afternoon's work. If
you eat too much. your
thinlring gets foggy. Build
your luncheon around milk.
and keep your keenness
from 2 to 5. Milk brings
rounded nourishment.
Strengthens vitality. Aakfor
Supplee Milk at lunchtime.
It's richer. purer. and fresh
as can be. Youll want to
have it at home. too • • •
delivered by courteous
Supplee salesmen. Suggest Supplee Milk to your
wife. Have her telephone:
Just as the SWARTBMOREAN goes to press
news has been received of the death on
Tuesday, May 20, of M~.iS Jane Addams,
the founder of Hull House in Chicago and
one of the founders of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom,
of which organization she was for twenty
years the International President.
Tbroughout Ihe world she will be sadly
missed, for she was loved and esteemed
not only in America, but in every country;
she devoted her whole life to suffering humanity and the cause of peace. The subjects nearest her heart were disarmament
and world peace.
The conference in Washington to celebrate Miss Addams' seventy-filth birthday
and the twentieth anniversary of the
founding of the Women's International
League (or Peace and Freedom will forever remain an inspiration and a challenge
to all who attended the meetings and heard
the wonderful tributes paid to t'his beloved
Chester 2·5721.
SUPPLEE MILK
BACKED BY A CENTURY OF CONFIDENCB
We also distribute Walker-Gordon Products
In a recent issue of the SWARTUMOREAN
mention was made of a table tennis match
which was won by Ruth Helen Wilson, of
8 Ogden Avenue, Swarthmore.
The story of Ruth's record in this game
is both entertaining and amazing. Three
years ago when Ruth was ten, her father
started to play with her. He is a good
player, but Ruth soon was able to win
most of the games. After conquering
father, she played men in the Springfielc
Club and nearly always won. Lat.:r she
met four experienced men belong to other
club teams and on one occasion beat four
of them in succession. In March this year.
she played in the matches at the Sportsmen's Show in Philadelphia and rounded
out by winning from the woman champion
of Pennsylvania, for which she received
a cup. This brought the attention of tennis
table players and a challenge came from
Boston to meet the woman champion of
Massachussetts in a special match. Some
friends agreed to drive her to Boston and
there she found real opposition, but ended
victor by the following &ore: 12 to 21,
2] to 16, 24 to 22.
Considering her age, now thirteen, the
fact that she has played men and women
much older and used to tournament playing, ber record is certainly outstanding.
Mr..
Hull Hostess to W.
Executive Board
I. L.
A meeting of the Executive Board of
the National Women's International League
was beld Wednesday at the home on Walnut Lane of Mrs. Hannah Clothier Hull,
National President. Mrs. Hull left for
Chicago Wednesday night, to attend the
funeral services of Miss Jane Addams on
Thursday at 2 o'dock.
Memorial services for :Miss ] ane Addams
were heJd in the Friends' Meeting House,
15th and Race Streets) Philadelphia, at 2
o'dock on Thursday.
Vial t
THE LITTLE
TO BUY'C'H
WORLD'S
LOWEST
PRICES
ECONOMY
Rl.1tt "on•
oar .paclou
lIIt4 " . " . r n .tore ..,
$5.00
~O.;EB
OL
VALVE-IN·H EAD
SIX
.t..
DREER GARDEN
PERMANENT WAVES
3 WAYS
IT
--
I ... Iprlte Bird•• ,1_
You ..lit enjoy tbe beautiful
~1.})11lJ' of bloomlDc pe.~llDlal
plante. ·_ItI8o Roae.. Shrube.
CllmbeH. ete. select your own
.cubb Jldeed. No ~rlda. ~
ItrJctJou. A* for Dreer·. tin
Book.
HENRY
A.
DREER
Pholle 595
DEPENDABILITY
•
•
•
m
us
•
•
1&
your faith
our
A Color Guard Irom the Harold Ainsworth Post, American Legion, and members of the Post will attend the AnnuaJ
Memorial Service which is always held on
the Sunday nearest to Memorial Day. The
Service, at lUX) A. M., will be conducted
by the rector, assisted by the Rev. Thomas
A. Meryweather, Chaplain of the Pos~.
Mr. Guenther will preach.
On Ascension Day, May 30th, there will
be a celebration of the Holy Communion
at 10.00 A. M.
Presbyterian Notes
This afternoon at two-thirty, the
Woman's Bible Class. Dr. Clewell teacher,
will hold its spring social in the Woman's
Parlor. This is open to aU women of the
church whether members of the class or
not.
Tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock, the
beginners' department of the Sunday
School, Miss Linda De Armond superintendent, has its summer party at the parish
building. All parents and friends are in.
,·ited.
Morning Worship Sunday at eleven wil1
be in observance of Memorial Day. Dr.
Tuttle preaches on "Vision and Task."
The cboir will sing "The Recessional," by
De Koven , and "Watchman, what of the
,
Night." by Tbompson. Mr. Kneedler 5
organ numbers will be "Liberty Fantasia."
by Maxson, "Elegie," by Ravenello, and
"Battle Hymn of the Republic," by Kinder.
A special vesper service will be held
Sunday afternoon, beginning with organ
worship at four forty~tive, with Mr.
Kneedler at the organ, assisted by Miss
Alyce Bianco, pianist, of Philadelphia.
The organ number will be the "Grand
Chorus Magnus," by Dubois; for organ
and piano, Demarest's '4Fantasia." At five
o'clock, the service of music by the church
choir begins, the choir singing Gaul's liThe
Holy City." Miss Bianco plays parts of
the cantata. Everyone is cordiany invited
to this service.
The rehearsal of the girls' choir has been
placed on Thursday afternoons at three
I
CONSCIENTIOUS
COUNSEL
I
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
RIT. ;581BA~··~AcE·mo
I
TRINITY CHURCH
Pl'OteBtant Episoopal
Cheater Road. and College Avenue
Rector:
Rev. J. Jarden Suenther, S. T. M.
8:00 A. H.-Holy Communion.
9 :45 A. H.-SundaJ' SClhool.
10 :00 A. M.-Junior Church.
11 :OO--Horning Prayer and Sermon.
ASCENSION DAY. MAY 36
10 :00 A. M .-Holy Communion.
late lOur large prescription business indicates that
we render satisfactory
service.
THE
MADE TO ORDER
As you turn on the lights this evening, here is
something you might hear in mind.
"In a moment this room will he Sooded with light.
But the electricity which will do that work has
not yet heen 'manufactured.' The great generators
are now turning at their appointed speed, but the
CUrtent that will make these lamps glow has not
yet been created. n
Then tbrow tbe sU'ilch and, Pres/D. the lighl,
IfIn made to glow by electric ~nng, that has
,pNi 10 10U OtJn wi~s and Ihrough irmumerIfIhle coils and olh~r apparalus al Ihe incr~"ib/~
raU 01 186.000 milt's a stcond.
It is the responsibility of this Company to make
certain that whenever and wherever you want this
magic force, it will be "manufactured" for you
and delivered to you in the split fraction of a second.
~
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
A Pi...... i. Y.'''.hlril, Estahlishin, Lew RAm
'.r
All Ekctri< S
1. Chevrolet Trucks sell at the world's
lowest prices.
S. They give longer, Ulore dependable
service because of the extra quality
which Chevrolet builds into every
part of its products.
Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer-this week_
Have a thorough demonstration of the right
Chevrolet Truck for your hanlage needs. Buy
a Chevrolet and get better truck performance
at the world's lowest prices!
Michael's
Chester Road and Park Avenue
MacGarvey Studios, Inc.
Interior Decorating and Furniture
7045 GARRETT ROAD
Draperies
-
.
-
,
LAWSON·SHEPARD CO., Inc.
401 Dartmouth Avenue
DARBY.
Gifts
PA.
Upholstering
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. M.-Forum. Discussion of plans for
next year_
. CHEVROLET
TRUCKS.
--_
....
857
COLLEGE PHARMACY
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Compare~'.lowcklireredpriceoandea.syG. M. A_ C.tenn.s. A General M ...... Value
. ".
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, Hinlatel"
SUNDAY
lO:OO--Bible School. Classes (or men and
women.
U'OO--Morning Wot1>hip for Memorial Day.
.
Pastor preaches. "Vision and Task."
4 :4S-0rgan WOnlhip. Mr. ~needler. assistcd
by Alyce Bianeo. pianist.
5 :OO--Vespers. Service of Music.. GRul's "The
Holy City'" Church ChOir Rnd Al),ce
Bianco, pianbt.
7:0o-Young People. Memorial Day Service.
TUESDAY
8 :Oo-Young Woman's Gui1d.
THURSDAY
6:00 to 7:3O--Cafeteria Supper and Straw·
berry Festival. Church Lawn.
SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL OHURCH
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
Pastor
9 :45 A. H.-Sunday 8ehool.
11 :00 A. M.-··Pertinent }'houghts tor Memorial Day.
7:00 P. H.-Epworth Leag~e.
.
7:.15 P. H.-Bright, attractive evenlnB servo
it:e of one bour.
Strangers eordially invited.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Phone
Swarthmore
UPPER
Swarthmore 411
.~~
no-c
•
•
•
I
.
t
Do Yo"· Banking W:th
. . . . . .
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
Bank and T ruat Compan)'
•
•
HERES YOUR Biq
W. hov. d ..lgn.ted this we.k •• MANAGERS' WEEK a. e
tok.n of our appreciation of their faithful ,e",lcli. So that
you too m.y parttclpate. wa giye
e sala thet (, a salebrimf.1 of .plendld Money Saving
Certllnly
American Stores: do lead in V.lue
Tuna Fish
Fig Bars
CornedBeef
zOcau
AU-WUIe M..t
Fresb
CrIspo
17e Armoar'.
Star Cooked
2 2
ea••
Raisins
2 lb.
6c Fancy Blue ·Rose Rice
7c Farmdale Evaporated Milk 6 tau ea.. 390
Canned
Fruits_
3
bE:.' 20c
Farmdale Scratch Feed 2S·Ib....,...ba-g-S",9",e-=-:"'1:::00::.~Ib~b-ag':'$=2.-::1-:!9
and
Mash
2S·1b bag 67c
7tta .... nat mlo";,.. ,It. J.Uri,.. Ilnor
0'
..,.1"'-.
co"...-In.,.
Ii....,
.he pr...nt
'0 tr" it.
Q
no time lilr.
,~
~f!?orl~9.~!!
...
~~~o~~""·
17
2 45c
Victor
Mother'.Joy
Ib
• COFFEE
l-Ib
C COFFEE
eana
GlOUDa es- Polack..!", ba&...~~.~
... ~
era or..... .....
.. .........
actl,. to Tour order.
.& )leDd 01 Santos,
Our Butter
Prices Again Reduced
LOUELLA
BUllER
RICHLAND
EGGS
Sweet
33c
lb. carton
Cuam
lb.
BUTTER
34c
carton of
twelve
Gold Seal
dozeD
Selected
29c
30e
Beets IcC: ~":j1 2 ~~; 13c
Spinach ~!, 2 e"i:. 21 c
Corn au , ..., 2 2S
=
14.
I
CHURCH NEWS
a trust that we never vio-
2. They use less gasoline and oil
because they are powered by sixcylinder valve-in-head engines.
•
Trinity Church Notes
Your reliance upon us to
fiJI your prescription accurately; and to use fresh
drugs of fuJI potency. is
Today, when every wise buyer of trucks is
particularly interested in getting dependable
transportation at lowest cost, the money.saving
advantages of Chevrolet Trucks have a particu.
larly strong appeal. Truck buyer after truck
buyer is discovering that it pays three ways to buy
Chevrolets. And truck buyer after truck buyer is
ileciding to take advantage of the big savings
which Chevrolet offers. You, too, will get better
haulage service at lower rost by buying a Chev.
rolet Truck bec::use of tbese· triple economies:
•
No.2
Cold.,. . . . . .
ea..
Buy two ~Q.nB ot "Beh • • • a Bplendld
RSSllr~nll"ht and a real opportunity to save.
C
OLIVER H. BAIR CC?
STANDARD
1M-Ton Stake (157-inch wheelbasp)
. "' . ...
have a
cafeteria supper and strawberry festival
next" Thursday evening from six to seve~·
thirty o'clock. The hour is placed at .SIX
that those wbo wish to attend the hIgh
school commencement may be able to do
so.
Oiud~
409 Dartmouth
Swarthmore
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Socidy
will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30
at tbe home of Mrs. Arthur Redgrave,
Vassar Avenue. There will be some original
papers by members on "Mite Boxes and
Missions." There will also be a "Sketch."
Dr. Wayne Channell will preach on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on uPertinent
Thoughts for Memorial Day," and conduct
the evening service of one hour at 1.45.
l!lI-fI""~~s As6\1bF-\6Ii,
f"o-"'!I'fiIa at tbIIftI'More.
!.mw._nJ"Ythlu
m';;'IiJ .'\":
rna
Beauty Salon
YEAR AFTER
YEAR
5
THE SWARTHMOREAN
9 :46 A. M.-FirRt nay Sehoo1.
II :00 A, :H.-Meeting for Worship in the
lleetilllr Bouse.
WEDNESDAY
9:80 A. JI. to ':80 P. JI.-&1rinc . .d QuiltInc 1ft Whittier HoI1St'. Box IqD~beon.
All CordlallJ' 'Invited
FJILST ~~:~~~!'gJ!.:IENTIST'
11:00 A. M.-9unU¥ School.
Leooon-8ennon,
1II :00 A. JI.-Sund.,.
I
WednesdQ eveniDir meetina each week. 8
p. m. Readinc room open dally. e;1I;eept SUJIdays and holfdan. 1 to ";: Cbureh eel18ce.
AU are cordialb' Invited to attend lae Rna a0 a 0 0 a a 0 a a 0 0 a0 0 0 OJ 00 GI 0 0 00000000000000.00" DOC 0 0 0 0 0 00. keI and use the ReadiDa Raom.
Fancy Beef Standing
Rib Roast:
Chickens
Large Frying or Small Roasting
IIsaJ Potato Salad
Wisconsin LImburger Cheese
Finest Domestic Sweitzer Cheese
. Large Crisp Qenuine Dill Pickles
Armour's "STAR" Half SmOkes or
Bolo na
Ibcup15c
Ib 220
% Ib 100
3c
eaeh
"The Meal of
the Month"
Wilson's Select
Calves Liver
Virginia Style
Cooked I-Iam
18c
Slieed Y4 1b
Half Ham lb60c
2
25c
Fresh
lbs
Sliced
Fresh Sea Trout or Croakers 2 IbsiSe
Fresh Fillets Qenuine Haddock Ib 170
Codfish
Opportunities in Garden-Fresh Produce
Fresh Home GroWD
A"D....... PUII
large bunch 19c
t
Luscious Ripe Strawberrief 2 "t_ ho".. 25c
!ender Carrots bUllcb SI' Juicy Lemons
dOB 19c
Red Beeta
hUllch 5c I Fla. Qrapefrult 3 for 140
Iceberg Lettuce
head 10e, Fancy Tomatoes 2lbB 25e
I
Sweet T encier California
PEAS
W.,...
21bs.
17c.1
caIltornia Valencia
Oranaes do.23c
ct••,,,, eo......d r••r
M.." . . . 'artfl,..
,
,
"
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
MAY 24, 1936
--~~~~~~~~~----~~--~--------~--~----------------------------------------------
NEWS NOTES
Mr.;. Percy Gilbert and ),Ir.;. E. C. Lappe, burgh last Thursday and returned on Satur·
of Park Avenue, and Mrs. Leslie Wetlaufer, day.
of Dickinson Avenue, spent Jast Friday
Major and Mrs. CarroU A. Bagby, of at
Stone Harbor, N. J.
Mrs. James McGowan. of Brookway,
Princeton Avenue, have as their guests this
Merion, entertained at dinner on Wednesweek, Major Bagby's mother, Mrs. R. J.
Mr. E. C. Lappe. of Park Avenue. with day in honor of Miss Edna Darrach Hoff,
Bagby, and sister, Miss Sarah Bagby, of his father, Mr. C. E. Lappe, went to Pitts- of North Chester Road, Swarthmore.
New Haven, Missouri. This week·end
Major and Mrs. Bagby with their daughter, Barbara, and the Major's mother and
sister will visU their SOD, Cadet C. K.
Bagby, at West Point.
Mrs. Robert C. PoweJl, of Swarthmore
ORDER YOUR COAL
-r:.od
,
l~.
Place, entertained a few friends informaJIy
at tea io honor of Mrs. John Daley, of
College Avenue, on Tuesday, May 14.
Mrs. C. F. Ras5weiler, of Haverford
Place, entertained with a surprise party on
Saturday evening in honor of Dr. Rassweiler's birthday.
.--
Mrs. Det1ev Bronk, of Elm Avenue, will
be hostess of her bridge dub this afternoon.
Nancy A1ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Pau1 K. Alger, of Park Avenue, entertained
friends on Saturday in honor of her fifth
birthday.
Mr. James Bullitt bas removed from the
home of Mr. and Mrs; Leslie WeUaufer, of
Dickinson Avenue, to t"e. second floor
apartment, at 400 Park Avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Jobn H. Pitman, of Vassar
Avenue, entertained on Sunday afternoon
in honor of the Astronomy students and
mathematics majors of Swarthmore College.
•
,
if Get our sensationally
low prices ••. Fill your
bin for next winter on our
easy-payment club plan.
i'....;---------------------------~-
If you are planning a holiday outing be sure
to stock up on these money-saving specials.
You can get everything to make the day a
success at a tremendous saving, Come in
today.
OUVES - CAKES - CHEESE, SPREADS
FOR SANDWICHES - PAPER PLATES
AND NAPKINS, ETC.
FREE DEUVERY
asonHeflin
M COAL CO_
-
"Indiana" Open With a Win
CLASSIFIED
The Swarthmore Indians won their first
box lacrosse game Wednesday evening
F~~l ~~T A!"i:~e,r~:ar~~::ois~~ apartment. when they defeated the Philadelphia
-i-i~~T-:n;;~HiiiF;;U;:Comets to the tune of 10-7 in a hard
fOR
Hlll Falb!.
Penna.
f oug ht ba ttle a t th
.
,h'eRENT-Duck
price for (ottage.
Six weeks
from
,e I nelians' I ie Id 10
us t 1. Box W, Swarthmorcan.
Swarthmore.
fOR RENT-Apartment on t.he Hill, five
Dud Hickman, former Swarthmore Colroon.s lind bath. Large po .... h. Private en· lege star; drew first blood for the Indians
. Telephone: 16-M, prerernbly 6.30 to
tra
1.30llce1'. M.
by scoring early in the opening period and
fOR RENT-Dealrable 2-atory, 6.1'OOm cottage. also took honors for the evening by tallyH,tone Harbor, N. J. Pier and garage. Tele-- ing three goals. Kastree, former baUback
pholle. Media 301-J.
for Navy. led the Comets with two goals
FOR SALE
to bis credit.
The first period ended in a 2·2 deadlock,
fOR SALE-Lawn SWillK in excellent condi·
with the start of the second period the
but
, tion. Newly painW
Indians put on a spurt, scoring five goals
;'OR SALE-One 6 room lurnished fro cot- to the Comets' one. Kastree, playing a
tage 2-car garage, bathhouse-. beach front.
nroll dkiln Beach. InsJ)e<:tion by appointmt'nt fine game at defense, kept the Indians
only•. comtortable. wen built alld reasonable. down to three goals in the last period, while
BuX: 86. Georgetown, Del.
his teammates rang up four counters.
Goals: Bud Hickman, 3; Green. KasFOR SALE-Modern baby coach In excellent
('ondition. $8.00.
Telephone. Swarthmore tree, Heward, Ford, 2; Waite, Joyce, Percy
t457-W.
Belfield, Bill Hickman, Ray Fellows, RadfOR SALE-Galvanized tennis back-stop and cliff, I.
net posts, in excellent condition, also to~ ....
Penalties: Waite. 3; Kahler, Subel, Rusnament type tennis net. trract.lcall v new. pru!e,
$20.00. Telephone. Swarthmore 1521.
sell, Kastree, Radcliff.
Time: Three IS-minute periods.
PERSONAL.
Referees: Gatchell and Goldsmith.
FOR RENT
MARTEL BROS.
SWARTHMORE 2100
Mr. and Mrs. Lt"Slie WeUaufer, of
Dickinson Avenue, have had as their guest
for the past few weeks Mrs. ·\Ve.tlaufer's
uncle, Mr. O. W. Riebe), of Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
RicharcL~n Wright, Editor of "House
and Garden" was the gueSt of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde," of Swarthmore and
Ogden Avenues, last week-end.
Miss
Robin Stevenson and Richard Stevenson,
of Yorkshire. England, and Crary Bovaird,
of Montclair, N. J., were also week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde.
l)ERSONAL-Young girl. art student. wou.ld
like position for summer taking care .o~ ehtl·
drel1 or companion to elderly lady. Willing to
leave town. Telephone: Swarthmore 1122-M..
I
C
WM. S. BITTLE
Swarthmore tll ..J
Notary Public _ Inaurance - R.al Estate
FURNITURE
RESTORING
ueHQ~I~1N9
Honeal
Uader the Cover
Call Swarthmore 1441
Shop: 27 Main St., Morton, P ..
Eve., Call. Swa. 1839...1, Rutledle, Pa.
she will attend the wedding of Miss Clara
Seabury, former Swar~more College
student. and Daniel Boone, of Chicago, on
Saturday and return by airplane on Sunday. Miss Katherine Hibbert, of Wallingford, will also be in Oak Park for the
wedding.
PLUMBING
HEATING
.
ROOFING
---Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc:.
SWARTHMORE 43
~MAY·
$24.98
$4 Down-$4 Moathl,.
Cash Price
Plus Small Carrying Charae
Boys' ElKin-Orioles. airls' £IainSwallows with avialion type coaster
hrake, easy-ridlna Troxel .addle.
pulcine atllnd, fuJI size frame. and
balloon Ure ••
1935 MODEL--6 CUBIC FOOT
COLDSPOT
$119.50
C&ab
$5 DOWN-$? MONTH
Plus. Small CarrylDI" Cbarle
America's Super-RefrigerAtor-with
it. heautiful white Dulux finished
streamlined cahlnet and ma ••ive
chrome-plated hardware-priced senaatlonally for.tbla areat sale I See U!
Inapect its roomy porcelain eliameted
Interior with 6 cubic feet 01 USEABLE
• to....e apace-lts bi.. con"Veuientl,.
centered freezer with e . . ily released
traya for ~ Ice cuMa. 7 % lb •• of ice.
nflLL YOUR COAL BIN NOW
YOUR COAL MERCHANT NOW OFFERS
YOU THE LOWEST PRICE IN MANY YEARS
Think 0/ it-with other living costs rising,
hard coal prices on domestic heating sizes are
reduced to· the low levels of many years agoand you get better hard coal than you got then.
WItJj 'PA"" cue ~ V~ J!ow
These sensationally low prices are offered to
give you such amazing fuel bargains that you
cannot alford to pass up this opportunity of beating the rising cost of living. You save money and
many men get work. Mine prices on
the larger sizes of anthracite have
been cut to the heart. The railroads
have lowered freight rales to bring hard coai
to you more cheaply. Your retail coal merchant
is giving you the benefit of every. saving and
guaranteeing full weight and highest quality.
'Gake ~
PHONE YOUR LOCAL EXCHANGE
AN
AU.TH()IlIZ~[l
WO()f)
E995 .
[lEAlEIl
COl\l
o
I
••
_
A
L
•
•
Including Life
Notary PubUc
CO.
417 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Other living costs are going up-today's amazingly low prices for Reading hard coal can't
be guaranteed for long, so buy before this
chance of big savings is gone. Call or see
your Reading Anthracite merchant immediately
-arrange to fill your bins to the brim.
de Sua tJI
full ldeiljJtt t1hd .JIigJrut QualittJ
Make sure of full weight and highest
quality. clean, pure hard coal of the
right size for your heater by dealing
with an established, responsible Famous Reading Anthracite merchant,
now selling the best hard coal at a
price so low you can't afford to take
a chance on unknown coal. Call
a Reading Anthracite Dealer today •
I
SWA. 1234
COUPONS GIVEN
- ..... -... -cltSR"PRICES-'" ( For a limited time only)
VAN ALEN BROS.
1".,., ......
."lw•• I.
L
SULTANA or
HORSE SHOE
New Low ••• Regular Prices!
Red Circle Ib 19c
Eight O'Clock
Ib 17c
Cucum(,er Pickles ~:~~~ li:- 23c
Evap. Milk WI-IITE I-IOUSE 6 ::!~ 39c
Bel Blonte
3 c~:! 2 3 c
l5.at
(Pac" .... if'! Tomato Sauce)
Delicious in Taste ••• Low in Price!
YUKON CLUB-Pur. Fruit.Flavor.d-A"ort.d
Beverages 3 bb~:, 25 c
AI,o Ginger A'. and Car1,onat.d Water
CuhPric:es
NUT • • •
PEA • • •
STOVE ••
EGG • • •
BUCK • •
8.65
7.25
8.90
8.65
7.00
(P':::p'::ite)
Real Meat Values at A&P Markets!
cHiecsKENS'b29C
BONELESS ROLLED
'hi u e coal'
You can have a tele:"
phone in your home for
1_ than a dime a day.
TIE 1m TElEPROIiE
COMPAIIY OF PEIiIiSUIAIIIA
29C
-..-t'alch'.Gaape Juice - ..=.16c
Root Be.r Edract: I-IIRE'S t:: 20c
S ard -Ines
"'-!.)o....
""I hope rll never
tHl PHILADILPHIA AND READING COAL AND IRON COMPANY
dOJ
I :BREAD 22~:::rI5C
For charge accounts, add .50 cents to tbe above prices
cDal• •••
in
FRESI-I
SELECTED
SPeciar for Frida, and Saturda,,!
GRANDMOTI-lER'S--Slieed or Un.lieed
.$7.25
PEA · .
EGG .. ..... .$8.65
7.00
BUCK.
8.90
STOVE
RICE · , , .. , .. 6.25
NUT . . . . . . , .. 8.65
KOPPERS COKE .... - · .. $8.25
••• to prouifle ••• America's
Finest Anthracite... not
only at a lower spring cost
•.• but at a cost ••• lor lull
2.000.pound tons • • • little or
no higher than ordinary
need the doctor
a hurry but
... thanks to my
telephone, I can
get him if I do!"
Creamery
to'I17
c.~
c
Salad Dressing i~~sr::rD p:,t 17c
Marshmallow WhiD ".,;110•••• ';;:Z·llc
"An Inatitution in Delaware County for Seventeen Year."
AS
ONE MOTHER
SAID •••
F
Fancy.
Re d Sa Imon
COAL SERVICE
SW. 1833
IOc)
----=....----~::a 33c
GR'EEN'S
Swarthmore 10412
2 a 2S c
(5 Ib,
10'b,19c
Sunnybrook ';'a~ Eggs
PLAN
Phone,
2 lb,ISc
Ib SC
•
SunnyField r:~"!."p,::. Butter n. 31e
6-1500
HAINEY
bunch
Fresh Peas •
l"EXAS
New Onions'
FANCY EASTERN SI-IORE
Straw"erries •
u. S. No. I-FANCY
New Potato.s
Butter
ISC
original
•
SWEET, TENDER-CALIFORNIA
$8~
All Lines of Insurance
tJI fJai.s kow
. . . ~I •• TerM'••••••1"••
522 Ed.mont A~e., Cheater, Pa.
Phoae 9111
Asparagus
Easy Payment Summer Conlroct
(Ill
tOT the Week-End!
NEARBY-FRESH
i LOW COST
PETER E. TOLD
F1asby ELGIN BICYCLES
AttTadi"el, Priced
KOPPERS 'COKE
Se~d fOr Harley-YoU'n Not Be So"",
Miss Jean Harvey, of College Avenue,
left Wednesday for Oak Park, 111., wbere
g!,la carnival of eavingel
Sean huge :rnerchandiaing resources have gone into action
and brought you the peak values
of 19351
.
FRESH PRODUCE •••
.
The boys' tennis tcam of the Swarthmore High Scbool won its fourth CODsequtive match on Tuesday, defeating Ridley Park High Scbool, 4-2. The team has
PERSONAL-Funds for ip.ve!ltment in
mortgages witl:!. 50% margin. Term.
been undefeated thus far this seasoD, win··
sonable. Write Box. R. Swarthmorean.
rung from Haverford High, 5-0, from
WANTED
Upper Darby High, subutban champions,
WANTED-WlI!ll'Ihinsr and ironing to be dOlle 4-1, and from P. M. C. Prep, 9-0. Matches
at home. Telephone: Swarthmore 1597.
with Westtown School, Prospect Park, and
WANTED-Part time or' day's housework by Nether Providence remain to be played and
experienced woman with good local refer- the boys have also entered several tournaences. 813 Brighton Avenue. Swarthmore.
ments. Westtown was the only school to
FOR RENT
win from Swarthmore last year, by a score
of 5-4. Several second team and junior
ed
APARTMENT
Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Sheldon, of New
York City, and Mrs. Dana Munro, of
Princeton, were the week-end guests of
Mr.~ and Mts. T~eodore W. Crossen.' of
Crest Lane.
A
Savings· at A&P!
Robert T. Bair has announced the sale
of the Richards home at the corner of
Cedar Lane and Elm Avenues, to John
Daley. now atcupying the Paterson home,
at 8. College Avenue.
pERSONAL-1 am interested in se<:uring
day'll work lor colored woman whom lean
most highly recommend. Mrs. Doug)as Sindalre. Telephone. sw.rlhrnore 1540.
$55--112 Park Avenue; S roam •• bath. Z
atora,e rOOms. private, 011 burner heat.
Ha.. dwood flOOd. Two entrances. June I.
Mrs. Philip It. Jewett, of Kenyon Avenue, entertained at luncheon on Tuesday.
.
••• to, Figure· Your
Ricbards Home Sold
High Scbool Tennis News
7
It's as Simple as ABC
Frame dwelling, ". b rooms, -;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;
2.car garage, abady lawn. $65 a r
month.
TRY OUR • • • •
£. C. WALTON
I
Mrs. Samuel Gray, of Rutledge, has spent
the past week with her daughter, Mrs. A.
Wayne Mosteller, of Park Avenue, who is
recuperating from injuries suffered in an
automobile accident last Thursday.
~ESTIVAL
--------------------
high school matches ha\'c also been
scbeduled.
About t,,'cnty-five boys have been trying out for the tennis team and abou~
fift}· are playing in the high school and
junior high school tournaments. The
'
greatest h
andicap
is lack of adequate court
facilities. Through the kindness of tbe
management of the Stratb Haven Inn, the
two courts on Yale Avenue are ahilable.
but more are needed. The first team consists of Bill Brown, Ralph Rhoads, Bill
Cleil\'cs, Fred Haseltine (captain), Bob
Erskine (manager), Tom Clay and Bill
Shay. The second team players are Bill
Fawcett, Louis Shay, Albert Thatcher,
John Delaplaine, Leslie Polk, Bill Ruther·
ford, Julius Underwood, Lauer Jones, Louis
Detloff, Bill Bullock and Tre\'or Roberts.
Mr. Harold E. Snyder, teacher of German
in ,the high school, is coaching boys' tennis.
I
P;';;;;;;-At;;;.;.1
Martel Hu Everything for Your
Picnic or Outing
Call Swarthmore 6 or 345
,riE SWARTHMOREAN
MAY 24, 1935
Veal Roast: •
SI-IORT.CUT .
FORE L
L
QUARTER amD •
BONELESS ROLLED
Pot Roast· •
TALKS PRICE
THIS SPRING
PHONE:
Ib
c
17c
FRESH CHESAPEAkE SAY
FRESII CHESAPEAKE BAY
BUCK SHAD
ROE SHAD
MEDlA 1600 or
SWARTHMORE 62400
Ib25
Ib
19c (I·~O",\"·)
---------
10c
Ib
. Jerse, Mat Icerel LAr::S~IZE 21b.15c
*FRESI-I CROAKERS or TROUT 2" l:le
GIRARD -MILLER
*CLI!ANBD AND SCALeD-JtJ!AD8 ON
~
!,and.,"", •
Media - Cheoter - Duby •.Swarthmore - PhIladelphia
...:r Atlantic w PaciRc ~
n..e ptIeft ••a4i •• to ...... 5
• ,!
College Commencement Activities
(Conllnued from Page
1)
4 o'clock there will be a baseball game.
with the alumni playing against the var·
sity team. J~ ...ter there a.rc to be class reunion suppers. The play will akain b~
presented and the Alumni Dance will be
held in the dining room and Collection.
The baccalaureate sermon is :to be given
by Edouard C. Lindeman, professor in the
New York School of Social \Vork, and
father of Doris Lindeman, '35. The sermon
is to be at 11 A. M. on Sunday in Clothier.
In the afternoon faculty me~bers are to
be at home to seniors and their friends in
Collection hall. At 6.30 P. M. Professor
Harold C. Goddard, head of the English
department, will speak at the last Collection. Later, John Erskine, writer and professor of the J uillard School of Music. will
present the Phi Beta Kappa address in
the Meeting House. I
Commencement week will end with the
conferring of degrees by Pr~ident Ayde~
lotte. The Commencement exercises will
be held at 1'1 A. M. on Monday, June 3,
in Clothier. The address will be given by
Dr. Rufus M. Jones. Professor Emeritus
of Haverford College.
will be the American speaker.
IwarMr.veteran,
Smith, who was a first lieutenant
during the \Vorld \Var and served with the
25th Aero Squadron, is a former commander of Paris Post of the American Legion, and at the 1935 convention is slated
to be elected commander of the DepartmC,nt pf tf'r,nc.e. Mr. Smith took his A. B.
degree from Swarthmore College in 1917,
and went almost immediately into the
army ..
'Since the \Vorld War, Mr. Smith bas
served as American consul abroad. and now
represents the Will Hays motion picture
organization in Europe, with headquarters
in Paris.
•
Mrs. Edgar D. Stow
Mrs. Kate E. Jarden Stow died on
Tuesday, :May 21st, at her late residence,
Hamilton Court, Philadelphia. Funeral
Sen'ices will be held this afternoon at 2.00
o'clock. at 1820 Chestnut Street, and will
be conducted by her nephew, the Rev. J.
larden Guenther, assisted by the Rev. 'A.
W. Schattsneider, Pastor of the First
Moravian Church, Philadelphia, of which
Mrs. Stm\' was a member.
In recent years Mrs. Slow has been
aeth'ely interested in Trinity Church,
Swarthmore.
To Lead Ceremonies in France
Har('lJd L. Smith, a native of Coates~
ville, Pa., will have a prominent ,role to
play in the Memorial Day cerem~mies to
be held on May 30 througbout France
in American Military Cemeteries.
Mr. Smith will be the' chairman of the
ceremonies to be held.in Bony Cemetery,
where Gilbert White, American artist and
Beware of Costly
DAMAGE
Night and day milliom or Termites secretly r...t away the wood
in structures. ·.ioing c:ogUy damage.
Bruce Termini:.:: Insulation stops
this damage.· Five-year service
gutll'lllltee end surety bond issued
with every treatment. No cost for
inspecting your property DOW. It
will pay you to know if termites
are eating awa}' the wood p:lrts cf
your home or buildings.
Mrs. J o.. ph H. Perkins. of Cedar Lane.
entertained the memberS of the Captain
Jeremiah Baker Chapter D. A. R., of
Perryville, Md., at their annual meeting on
Saturday, May 11th. MrS. Perkins was
elected Historian of the Chapter for the
coming year.
FOR YOUR DECORATION DAY AND
EVERY-DAY NEEDS!
•
John Hibn, Jr., Re-elected
LOVELY, HIGH.QUALITY
SUMMER DRESSES
At These Amazingly Low Prices
P ......
Saturday, June 1. 1936
8.80 o'cloek A •••
Eastern Standard Time
Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 52
No. 312
March Term. 198r;
All that certain lot or piece of ground with
the buUdlnp 'and improvements. thereon
erected situate on the weatet'b' aide of Chester
road at the distance of dve hundred ten and
six hundredthll feet, aouthwardly from the
southwelterlY cot'J!er ot Yale avenue and
Chester road, in the BOl'Ouzh of Swarthmore,
aforesaid: thenee along the Aid Chester road
south nine degrees thirty-one minules weat
l
INSPECTION
-THAI
$2.88
$4.88.
$5.88
The new awagger suits-the new short novelty back
coat--or the long coat.
Brand new 1935 Summer style-
now-for 1e88.
FINER WHITE SUITS
$7.88
$10.88
Beautiful linene-new Congo cloth-aizes 12 to 20
SPEARE
Where You Buy More for
Lea.
Satin Dasc:he
"BRYN MAWR"
NOTEI ...., tIN com,,"'. 'ItriUln.
ft
Facts" Ilathered
Coast to Coast
PROVED :IA~~~~~Jkt~!!!
PROVED a.:i3..r.,vSMT~
can quicker
.ROVED ~1..~~l:
frOllumtl)- e::ccev:::!d.
--.
a~
. . . . .t
la
hit.
SLIPS
$2.88
3 after
AlI·Weather-!.ntroduced
"third clearee"
Vee and straight model•.
Beautiful lace trimmed and
tailored models.
Blush and
white. Size. 32 to 44.
road testa - hal more thaa
lived up to Ita claims - ha.
proved itself better than we
said It "iI'as. Stacka of eYidente
clinch the cue! Come _ thIa
astonlohlnt tire - that COOtli
YOU no utra price I
Sa~n
fit.
Gartiere
DEXDALE
NEW WONDERFOOT
SILK-SEALED
HOSIERY
and !alia GUnonte
ItIGWOQta..
PANTIES
GUARANTEED AGAINST ROAD
III 111011 III
•
CHEMISE
SEE OUR lOCAL EVIDENCEI
Sure! Goodyear,
defect.
-
$1.88
HAZARDS
Chem;'" Size. 32 to 40_
Panti.. 17 to 23_ Bluah and
white.
Lace trimmed and
tailored.
HANNUM & WAITE
South Chuter Road..t Yale A._
SWARTHMORE 1210
With the end of Ih,e' sec:~.nd week- an
even keener participation thanexpccted has
been ploven In the SWAIlTBYOIlEAN'. Annual Contest. ManhichY newbecoDalDmlnges have
,' olned the lists w
are
more
and more exciting each minute as one
chUd's stod< go" up and another down
with each pile of votes slipped through
the letter slot In the SWAIlTH>lOllEAN
ollice door.
If you don't want to or are heyond
the age limit (18 years) to get out and
k f
rseU to .
ne of the
wor
o~ you
,
_~b'tl°
In th
many pnzes now on .,..,. 1 on
e
SWAltTHMOIlEAN window, at least ask for
the vote coupons whenever you make a
purchase of a dollar or more of any dealer
advertising In the SWAIl11I>fOIIEAN, and
save them for a friend who is entered
Neal Durboraw .. ...... ... ... ...
Alice Craemer .................
Beverly Steele ........ _........ '.'
Bobby Reed .....................
J'
• K .. a
A'lmb DUeS Eauuman ...............
Speue U ..duweaI' DepartmeDt
"
-
-
--
--
-~
-
-
-~
-
Sbeet f100r
--- - -
-
59c
69c
8Se
98c
- -
-
-
-
---
in Eserci.es Again Thii
Year
Thomas A. Meryweather
Deliver Addullu
.
The last ...sion of the l>eIawa!e' County
The high school commencement will be
Ponce School was held at 3.30 Tuesday held in the high school auditorium next
afternoon In the Swarthmore High School Thursday nlght, June 6, at 8 o'clock. Be
Auditorium. The school has held classes cause of the enthusiastic reception of stu
Cha:~es' G1~::;:n.: : : : : : : : :: : : : :
for three months a~ Swarthmore <:oll~e, dent programs in the i8.st few years, this
and In marksmanshIp at the Paoll Rifle same type of program wiI be repeated this
{::/~':w"::::::::::::::::::
Range.
.,
•
year, the theme being "Worthy Recreational
P
Bull k
Assistant DIStrict Attorney. William B. Interests."
Bagded W'"'hi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
u. y
tear... ... ... ... ...
The program wU1 begin with IntroducMcClenachan addresoe
how, when, where and for what offenses
ks b Deli Marshall roDowed
'.
th'
d
toryremar
y
a
,
Phyllis Simpson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
to make arreSts, explained ., e vanous ~ by HOrnithology," by Sam Cresson; piano
M
Ch • tin Ste' k
M ary M~ nc er .........
partments of law and func:uo? of ~th ~ concerto, "First C~certo in G Minor,"
rgy
ath
S
.. . .. . .. . . . .. .
regard to ar.rests, aDd gave hIS. pupils ad played by Carolyn Harrls,;'. "Bee Keeping,..
Ka rlleenBc°nardtt
............ :.. ...
vice from his own experlmce m h " : by Edmund J 0 .... ; baritone sol.. by Fred
Mp ~ anM er.
J ..... , ... ... ...
Ha..ltlne; "Poetry" by Betty Passmore,
varloU! ta5eS. He also ~oated the _
nn~
~k ' r...............
f"V'I
---.,--ences and values of direct and ClI'CIlmd
.
1 "Etude Heroi,'ue" by
stantial evidence
aD
a PlaDO so 0,
_
,
t
After
a
ten
minute
jntermisolon
at
4.15,
LeschleUzsky,
played
by
Stewart
Thorn.
In
co:tt;!. luxe modem balloon-tired
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1-:
800
the Rev ·Thomas A. Meryweather, of
The class year book has been dedicated
•
b'· cI
I te
·th full George L. Annitage, 3rd... . . . . . .
,
eed Elgin
ley e, comp e
Wl
B b Wht
600
Swarthm~re secretary of the CrIme Pre- to MIss Ann Larkin, llbrarlan of the school,
equipment, including a bike speedometer, 0
te.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
vention CJ~b of Philadelpb~, and Dean who is completing. her thirteenth year as a
Adams ..................
500
rIzs offered Teddy
tho e
thr p e
headi ng th e list, e
h
•
500
of the School spoke on Crime Prevention, member of the high school faculty. The
are, to date, an official scout axe with J? n BaIr ................... .
stressing
the' problem of youth In crime year book dedication wU1 be announced by
500
a leather case, Jantzen bathing suit, J unmy Bogardus .........••....
Twenty.five
SwarthmOreaDI
Beand
the
three
steps of supervision, recrea- John Witham. Follo~ this program, the
"-ht U .
hunt WIllIam Allen Brown, 3rd..... ...
500
Eve ready lIash U 6 ' mvex camera,
- J'
D d
500
tion
and
employment
in his organization's prizes and scholarships will be ~warded
cOme
Members
of
Women'.
Ing knife, roDer skates, and Daisy Air un
ryE en .....•.....•.......
method
of
diminishing
criminal offenses. and diplomas presented by the prCSldent of
RifI
Buddy aton.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
500
Univenity Club of PhiIa.
Mr.
Meryweather
gave
many interesting the School Board, Dr. Arthur E. Bassett.
Y FriFes 'b' '1' • 'J' . . . .. . . . . . . .
B~chner'. are offerlng- a prize of their BUddth
500
The
Women's
University
Club,
as
the
statistics
and
facts
fl8.vored.
with' well This is the forty.first commencement of the
•
the
Guen
er
roe
e
I
roo..........
500
ms lD
own In this cont est • Whoever t u
.
S
Philadelphis
Branch
or
the
American
Aa;placed
do!Iles
of'
•
UId
instructive Swarthmore High School. Afumni mem"B ch r''' tam,..... on Eddie Grant ...... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .
00
most votes w Ith
uth ne s• s Ofr....
500 sotiation of UDiver.5ity Women, is btiDI stories. In dealing with older criminals ben of the classes of 1905, 1915, 1925 and
•
.ou-MoDy
Harper
................
.
th e back is t 0 recelve e pnze.
.. .-..,
sao organized by a group of college women, be urged more rigid ·enforce'llF"t of the 19~0 _are being invited as. special guests for
those voles count in the regular contest, Clarence Hartman ............. .
500 prominent in the educational, dvic and law.. Above all he urged cultivating the this commencement. Fnends o~ the class
Nancy Hoot..... ... ...... ......
t°';dr. G. Marks, manager of the A. & P. Eliza~th Israel ..••..•..••.•...
500 social activities of Philadelphia and vlrIn- friendship of the younger boys and co. will h. welcomed to the capaaty of the
ity. Although membership has been open operation of pollee and citizens. He said auditorium.
Store, is going to give a prize to the one BFranttyClSLilsttlraelefield·················
500
00 only a little more than six weeks, about that he believed we sh'ould ask for and
5
turning in the most HA. tr P." votes. It e
.............. .
is undecided what these two prizes will Bobby Longwell ........... - . . .
500 six hundred applications have been ..... expect to obtain the support of the cltIbe, but they will probably be announced Tommy Randall . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
500 ceived. Charter membersbip in the or- zenry in the more certain apprehension,
more ~wift prosecution, and surer and
k
Bob Storm ....................
500 ganization closes on June 15.
Prominent among the charter members more final puni!bment of law breakers.
next weed'
th f II - list f t '
Jean Storrs ........ - . . . . . . . . . . . .
500
So rea over e a OWing
0 en nes
5
Seated on the platform. with the two
and their standings and either hop in and ~Dob ~oUllrpe ....................
00 are a large group of Swarthmore women
including: Dr. Dorothy L. Ashton, Mrs. speakers were J. Paul Brown, Swarthmore
·
t
h
I
best
ave
man
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
500
w In th e pnze you wan or e p your
up t " un
500
friend to get it. RememberI you have B ebbe Welmtzan..................
500 Leonard C. Ashton, Mrs. Frank Aydelotte, Borongo Councilman and conceiver of -the Attendance of 135 at WomaD'.
Mrs. Brand Blanshard, Miss Nora R. original iI!ea for.the school; BUIKC5I- Jo,.,.
. ClaIr HDaIe LatFrick,.
until 6 P. M., June 26.
0
Y
• . .......•....... : ..
E-.enm' ~
List of EnUI..
P_W-_ _ ....... .-........• _<
sao .JIooth,·Miss Ethel·H1",,,,,,,,:Bre....m, M.¥- 'H; Pitman, or Swarthmore, and ·Dr. Jobo '.
•
ON
Ha
25,200 Edson Young ... , ........ ,.....
500 Eleanor" E. Campion, Miss A. Lo~ Cam- A. Detlefson, Registrar of the School; as
orma
uger ••..•••••• ••·••
On Friday evening, May 24, Girl Scout
Grace Brewster ................. 13,000
*Note.-Due to an error in last week's pion. Miss Mary Ford Child, Mias Mar.! well as sev~ra1 other Burgesses from ne!ghE.
Fisher,
Mrs.
JU!tlce
P.
Garwood,
Mrs.
boring
localities.
T
N
16 held a Parent.Girl Scout
Bill Harvey ....................
8,300 paper this entry was given as Marie Hauger
C~arles
E.
Hess,
Mrs.
Sewell
W
..
~odge,
After
presenting
certificates
of
attend·
dir:::r
at-the'
Woman's Club House, the
Barbara Brown .... . . . . . . . . . . . 4,800 when it should have been Norma.
Miss Helen C. Hubbell, Mrs. ,William I. ance to the members of the school who had • ,_
efIi' tI serving th 135 ~-ns
;
L eh M
P
R
grr~ very
Clen y
e
ts of honor were Mrs.
County L W. V. to Hold Final HuD, Mrs. F. W. u nag, rs. erry . attended 75 per cent of the classes, J. Paul tte ding Th
MacNeill.. Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe, Mrs. Brown also presented "honorary degrees" ~ ~d GEe ~es
President of the
Meeting
S. Copeland Palmer, Jr., Mrs. Francis .5. to Burgess Pitman, whom he described as WO
" CI'b
L vett Frese I
The Delaware County League of Women Philbrick, Mrs. David C. Prince, Miss lIone of the mos~ since~ policemen of p~m;:.~ of t~e' wo:~'s ~Iub at the ::~
d th
rganization of
Voters will hold its final meeting of the Ethel Stil!, Mrs. Edward O. ThOIllllll, Mrs. Delaware County; Elliott Richardson, th CI b
Superintendent of Swarthmore Police and Gf~1 Sc:ut iro:~ Sw:~more; MrS. L.
season in the League beadquarters at the Sargent Walter, Miss FIrora B •• Witltham.
Temporary q\larters or orgamza 0':1 p",-,r- secretary and treasurer of the School, and Stabler wbo a anized the first troop while
Media
Women's
Club
House
on
Friday,
Brin8 District No. 1 to Fint Place
poses are at 1300 Spruce Street, Phlladel- Dr. John A. Detlelson, all of whom have she
'un rgt d t t th coIl-e'
June 7, at 2.30 o'clock.
'caIIa11th'
d
wassasuenae
_,Mrs.
ha.i A f
A1J8USt 1, however, thclb
in State-Wule F"mab at State
p
ter
e
u
attended
practi
y
e
sessiOns
an
F
A
Childs
f
tain· Mrs Horace
Mrs. David Chandler Prince, of SwarthCollege
b
a orm~ cap .
M • E H
more, president of the Pennsylvania League. '({ill be in its permanent quarters on the have' been actively interested in the school.
~venth
Boor
of
the
University
Club
Build·
So
far
and
well
known
has
the
school
BVerynsa!'
OSt
ess
e~ner,
allan
f
hrso'm h' .
na ure examIner;
0 w
ave
As members of the track team repre- will be the speaker of the afternoon. Her Ing at 16th and Locust Streets. I n th ese become that Mr. Meryweather holds as.0
'
.
I
f
th'
ti
and
topic
will
be
"The
County
and
the
State
!leDtIng District No. 1 of the Pennsylvania
lipacious rooms a deligbtful lounge and evidence a letter received ,from Havana, glVenb unsfPanng
a
y °h b elr mo ek'ed
.
ailabl
cl b
be
•
•
num er 0 0 th elS w 0 ave w r
most
Interscholastic Athletic Assocla~on, In the Constitution." Tea will be served.
e to u memo lS. Cuba, requesting informatloR concemlDg f ·thf II t f rther the mllvement and
Preceding the meeting the Board will library will ?~ av
state-wide finals held at State CoDege on
while the pnviIC$es of the women's dining it
aJ • U y o u
.
May 25, several members of the Swatth- meet at the call of the president, Mrs. J. room of the University Club on the four- .J. Paul Brown in expressing his plea5- obtain a Scout House for the guts ..
more High School track team compiled a Passmore Cheyney, of Swarthmore, at 1 teenth Boor will l>e at their disposa!.
ure with the success of the project, said
Mrs. Helen Hall acted. as ~ast metress
total ,of 30~ points of the winning total o'clock.
The general purpose of the organization it is his belief that it is the oDly organ- and caused ~any a srmle Wlth the apof 6414 points for District No. I In Class
is to create (n Philadelphia a center of ization of its kind wherein local borough propriate stones ~e told when ib!rodudng
B competition, which is restricted to
alumnae activities, both intellectual and so- police have joined to better equip them~ each speak.~r. MISS Gold, camp director of
COLLEGE CALENDAR
schools throughout the state having an encial. Program. speakers will include out- selves to ably serve their communities and C.amp Indian ~un, dn:w a very clear
FrlcIa,.. May 31
rollment of less than 200 pupils in the
standing men and women who are not countryI in the nation.
plcture of camp life as enJoyed by the girls.
Class Day ExercisesJ President's
three upper grades. By virtue' of these
Two prizes were awarded, one, $~.ool
Following the sper.ches, a Court of Honor!;
appearing befQre Uke audiences in Phila·
Lawn, 11.00 A. M.
points, Swarthmore was the higbest point
delphia. There will also be discussion given by the Chester Pike Police Chiefs' was held. Miss Morrow awarded second
Meeting of the Board or Man·
winner in Class B and received a silver
groups and open forums-in short a full Association, for superior marksman5hip and class badges to Barbara Nason, Margaret
agers.
loving cup. in recognition of .the achieveand comprehensive program patterned on won by Isaac T. Smith, of Springfield; Dimmitt, Evdyn Wherry, Kathleen Brown,
Annual Business Meeting of
the general liIles of the National Associa- the other, It fountain pen and pencil set l Pauline Beatty, Barbara Allison, and
ment.
.'
Swarthmore Chapter of Phi
The outstanding· performance was regtion. More t'han all else, however, tbe c1ub from the Delaware County Burgess' Asso- Martha Viele.
Mrs. George Zimmer,
Beta KkPPa, Bond, 3.30 P. M.
istered by Jack Taylor, who won the 100
will afford_ opPOrtunities for women from dation for the best essay on "Crime and captain of the troop, awarde~ patrol leader
Ivy Planting, 6.45 P. M.
yard dash in 10.1 """onds and the high
various coUegflS and universities. both at How to Combat It," and awarded to C. N. emblems to Phyllis Storm, Grace Evelyn
Commencement Play, "Playboy of
jump of 5 feet 10~ mrbes and was secborne and abroad, to come together in Lennox, of Cheltenham, a former pupil of Brown and Martha Viele. Miss Virginia.
the Western World," 8.30 P. M.,
ond in the broad jump with a leap or 20
pleasant and attractive surroundings.
Mr. Brown when he taught English at Bassett, Lieutenant, awarded corporal
Clothier.
feet IO}i inches. Ernie, Polk's 20 feet 10
This new organization numbers rep- the Cheltenham High School and whom emblems to Betty Landen, Evelyn Wherry
Senior DanceJ Bond, 9.00 P. M.
inch jump was good for third place, while
resentalives from eigbty·seven colleges and he re-encountered at the Police School.
and Barbara, Nason. Miss Gold awarded
SaturclAy, JUDe 1
he also equalled a Swarthmore High School
uni\fersities among its six hundred memMr. Brown expressed his pride in his gold stars for perfect weekJy attendance
Alumni Da,.
record in placing second in the hutdles.
bers.
former pupil and congratulated the entire to ~au~e, Beatty~ Phyllis Storm and Betty
First places w~re won by Powell ~ich~rds,
Business Meeting, 11.00 A. M.
The executive board will serve as hos- school upon its accomplishments.
Landen, and silver stars to Kathleen Brown,
who put the sb;o~ 44 feet 5 inches and
tesses at the Garden party which, Mrs.
A telegram was received from Major Grace Evelyn Brown, Margaret MacWilLuncheon, 12.30 P. M.
Edmund J on~, who vaulted 1~ feet 9
Francis S. Philbrick wilI give at her Lynn G. Adams, Superintendent of State liam and Dorothy Moffitt for attending
Parade, 2.30 P. M.
Baseball
Game,
4.00
P.
M.
Swartbmore
home, "The Lodge," on Satur· Police, conveying his congratulations and 90 per cent of ~he meetings. It was a
inches.
The team was congratulated on its fine
day afternoon, June 15.
Commencement Play, "Playboy of
expressing his regret that he was unavoid- pleasure to have present, Mary Child and
performance in a short high school assemthe Westem World," Clothier,
•
ably prevented from attending as he had Irma Zimmer, members of the troop who
bly on Monday morning by Harold Osplanned.'
have become golden eaglets, and it is
8.30 P. M.
Roof Garden at ''The
born, Olympic champion and one~time
Dancing, Dining-room and ColFriends and relatives were invited to hoped a number of the above mentioned
Swarthmore"
world's record holder in the high jump.
this "graduating" session of the school. girls will work for that honor.
lection, 9.30 P. M.
Osborn. in a brief exhibition of jumping i
Sunday, June 2
Dr. Arthur E. Bassett sbowed moving
The tenants of the Swarthmore Apart- Most of the more than seventy pupils
on the stage of the auditorium, jumped a,
wore
Baccalaureate Sermon, 11.30 A. M.,
the
uniform
of
a
police
officer,
alpictures
of child life in Poland and the
ments are enjoying the open air solarium
heighi of 6 feet I Inch in .the running high
Clothier-Eduard C. Lindeman.
tbough
civilians
from
tbe
sheriff's
office,
evening
closed
with the Goodnight Circl¢
which has been arranged on the roof of
jump and 5 feet 2 inches in the standLiquor
Control
Board
and
Swarthmot.:e
by
the
Scouts.
Members of the Faculty at home
the apartment house building by the maning high jump. Mr. James Miller, teacher
The committee in charge of the evening
to Seni~)fs and friends, Conecagement. The t:Qof garden opened yester- College were included in the !?tudent ranks.
of mathematics, is director of field and
It
is
planned
to
continue
the
course
in
was
composed of Mrs. George Zimmer,
tion, 4.00 P. M.
day.
track -sports at Swarthmore High.
police work next year. Twenty men have Troop Captain, ~d Mrs. A';'-'-E. 'Bassett,
College Supper, 6.00 P. M.
their, desire for an advanced Troop Committee Chairman, assisted by
Last Collection. 6.30 P. M., Clothier
Cabinet·I.e Cor Dance Tonight signified
-Professor Harold Goddard.
course.
Mrs. Frank R. Gray, Mrs. W. Nivin
Republican Club Meets June 6th
Phi Beta Kappa Address, Meet•
Wherry, Mrs. Thomas W. Brown, Mri;.
A combined (Student Government) Cabing House, 8.00 P. M.-John
Inet and Le Cor (French magazine of the
Girl
Scout
News
Joseph Allison, Mrs. Luther M. Dinmiitt
The Women's Republican Club of Delaschool)
Dance
will
he
held
in
the
High'
Court
of
Awards
for
Troop
No.6
wiD
be
and Mr.;. Sylvester M. Viele.
.'
Erskine.
ware . County will be entertained by the
School
Gymnasium
this
evening,
Friday,
held
in
connection
with
a
lawn
party
at
An
ice
cream
sale
lvin
be
held
by
the
Radnor Township group at a garden party
Moada,., JaDe 3
May 31st, ·at 8.30. Len Mayfair's Temple the home of Mrs. William '!I~ Turner, of Girl Scouts, June 15-16, to meet the obliga,
at th~ residence of Mrs. H. H. Kynett in I
Commencement Exercises, Clothier,
tions connected with the upkeep of their
Wayne on Thursday, June 6, from 2.30
I_I_.30
__A_._M_._R_U_f_US_M_._J_o_n..,"_'-, University Orchestra wUl be In charge of Yale Avenue, from 3.30 until, o'clod<
the music for the evening.
Wednesday afternoon, June 5.
Little House on Cresson Lane, Swartbmo~.
to 5 o'clod<.
•
~::~ ':r~t:
MANY LOCAL WOMEN
JOIN NEW CLDB
-
r--
;;an'
•
•
Chiffon. and aervice weight.
Silk-a.aling makes your sheer
atodtinga wear lonser.
---
~eveiend J. Jarden Guenther, pa,tor of the
'trinity Episcopal Church. Dr. John C.
Tuttle, pastor of the church, and Dr.
w,~"!.ncehCbachnnellwill'of ~et S":'thartthhmore ~eth0.....
ur,
8SSIS WI
• servtce.
The high school chorus will ,",cupy the
choir stalls and will sing the following
anthems during the service: "0 Wisdom,"
~:: by T. Tertius Noble; "0 Thou From
2 onn Whom All Blessings Come," by Tschaikow2"""700 lIky, and "Fierce Was the Wild Billow,"
2' 00 by Noble. Mr. Benjamin Kneedler: or·
2,5200 ganist of the Presbyterian Church, will be
,
t th
I
d wU1
vld
rgan
2 100 a
e conso e an
pro e an 0
2;100 prelude for. fifteen minutes preceding the
1 600 regular seMCe.
1',200
Th. peopl.e of Swarthmore are invited
I non to this servtre.
4,700
4,300
4,300
3,900
3900
3'700
3'600
,
A.
Sizes 14 to 120
a-
H. S, Ba~_te This SundAy'
SUMMER ADVENTURE
CLOSING SESSION OF H. S. COMMENCEMENT
At 4.30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, the
higb school baccalaureate service for the
. OPPORTUNITY COMPE'I1'I10N
ON
NEXT
THURSDAY
class of 1935 will be held In the Swarth- POUCE SCHOOL HElD
more Presbyterian Churcll. The bacca·
HEIGHTENS EACH QAY laureate
sermon will be delivered by the William B. Mc:Cleaac:han 'and Student Proaram to Be Feetured
'
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
MEN WIN HONORS
NEW LINEN SUITS
on.. SlIhlrdGy B"",n,
OIllH.,.-•• Ubn-ty,.
.
PER YEAR
,
OTHER SMART DRESSES
A -H
rIO
SWARTHMORE, PA., MAY 31, 1935
VoL VB, No. 22
GIRL SCOUT DINNER
$3.88, $4.99 up to $12.88
,toni I"
:rHI:
TROOP 16 IN PARENT-
Dresses for every occasion. Street.leagth
chiffons in twin prints and solid shades. Wash·
able crepes, printed crepes with or without
jackets. In lilac, iris, dubcnnet and. other new
colon.
Levari Facias
PhoDe, Locust 1828
,
•
5.88 & 8.88
Conditions: ,250.00 Cash or certided. clu!ck at
. time ot sale (unleae .>tberwile stated In
advert£aement). balanee in ten days. Other
conditions on day of aale.
.
1601 Chestnut Street
Bettendorf
.
~:..
'~SUL.TION
Terminix Company
of Philadelphia, Inc.
=================
Elected Historian
SHERIFF SALES
Sh@riif's Oifiee, Conrt HOUle, Media,
~--
FREE
l
At the annual meeting of Philadelphia
Chapter of the National Association of
Cost Accounts on May 17th, John Hihn,
Jr., of Rutgers Avenue, Swarthmore. was
re-elected Treasurer of the Chapter. Mr
Hihn is Auditor of The Ballinger Company,
Architects and Engineers of Philadelphia
and New York. He is also assodated with
the Allegheny Avenue Realty Corporation,
Industrial Realty Corporation, Ballinger
Engineering Appraisal Company, and the
Super-Span Patents Corporation, all of
Philadelphia.
Termite
•
fifty feet to landt. of Annie Jane Ner-beth: by aame BOuth ela:hty desr~ twenty-nine min- four one.bundredtba feet. to the point of taQ.
thence by ume et al. north elgbty degl'eell utes eut two hundred seventeen and elacbt. geney on the said side of GuernlK7 road'
twenty-nine minutes weat one hundred ninety·: tenths feet to the fint menUon.!d point and thence by the aald side of Guermey roaci
hlne and lixtyooel&'ht hundredths feet to • place of bes"lnnlDlro Selnl' the southerly one- toutb 8ixty-fouf' degrees. ftfty-ela:ht minutes
point, corner of landa of Eleanora W. Lackey: hair of Lot No. 112. Plan of Stratb Haven weet one bundred and eleven and seventY-Bve
thence by the lIame nortb eightY.eiJt degrees Tract of Swarthmore Conatructlon Company. one-bundl'edths feet to a point or eorner of
forty-four minutes west eIchteen and twenty. B.& ~orded in the Ofl'ice lor the Reconllll&' Lot No. IS on said plan; thenee by said Lot
three hundredthe teet to IBott. of Hatdy Miller of Deeds in and for the County of Delaware. No. Ii nortb thirty-eight degrees. eleven min_
utes west one hundred and eight and slxty_
Chrb;t. et ux: thence by the same north nine aloreaald, in C.7. pOa'e 48.
two one--hundredtha feet to a point a corner
degrees thirty-one minutes east flftYooOne and
No improvements-vacant ground.
of Lot No.8, on aald ·plan. and tbenee by
nlnety-elght hundredths feet to lands of a a l d .
f H
Id C I
Harold Calvert and thence by the ••me .oath
So.d as the property 0
ara
• a vert, now aald Lot No.8 north fom-nlne Geat"eeII. thlrb
eighty degrees twenty-nine minutes east two deceased. mortCBltor. and Louvema May Cal- minutes and forty &eeOnu east one hUndred
hundred seventeen and elgb~tenthe feet to the vert, real owner.
and fifty-four and eleven one-hundftdtha feet
fint mentioned point and place of beslnning. WALLACE LIPPINCO'IT. Attorney.
to the plaee of beginning.
Being the northerly patt of Lot No. 111. Plan
No improvements. Vacant ..round.
01 Strath Haven Traet of Swartllmore ConSold .. the property of Alice L. Emmons.
!truction Compan)'. as recorded in the Office Levari Facias
No. 168 exeeutrlx ufw of Louis C. EmmoD1l dee'd
mortgagor and Lapides Hills Realty Coll:!._
lor the Recording of Deeds in and lor the
March Tenn, 1936
County 01 Delaware. aforesaid, In C-1. page 48.
All that eertain lot situate in the Borough pany a corporation, real ownens.
Also. all that certain lot or piece ot ground of Swarthmore, County of Delaware and State ALBERT N. GARRETT, Attorney.
with the bulldinp and improVements thereon of Penneylvania, designated as Lot 9 on plan
NATHAN P. PECHIN.
erected situate on the westerly side of Chetlter of lands of Louis C. Emmons, recorded in
Sherlfr.
Cue
3,
page
6.
beginning:
at
a
point
on
thl!
1
road at the distance of four hundred sixty
80uthweaterly
aide
of
Thayer
road
at
the
dlsI
and aix hundredths teet southwardly from the
southwesterly corner of Yale avenue and tanee ot three hundred and fifty""brht leet'
Che!lter road. In the Borough of Swarthmore, southeastwardly from the southerly eorner of
aforesaid; thence along the said Chester road, the said Thayer road and Ogden avenue; ex- j
south nine degrees. thirty-one mlnutea west ~nding thence by the said 8ide of Thayer
flfty feet to lancb of the said Harold Calvert; road 80uth thirty_four degrees east one hun~
thence by same north eighty degrees twenty.. dred and eJe) en and twelve one--hundredtha feet
~uaUty at Medium Price
nine minutes Wetlt two hundred 8eventeen aDd to the point of curve; thenee southwardly by
Perfect Heatln. at Low Coat
eight-tenths feet to landa of Haldy Miller the aald 81de ot Thayer road and the northChrist. et ux; thenee by the aame north nine weaterly side of Guernsey road. by a line
WM. S. HOBBS
degrees thlrty-one mlnules eut 8fty feet to curving toward the right bavinR' a radius at
Swarthmore 1666
lands of Carl J. H. Anderson. et ox: thenee thirty feel, a distance of fifty-one and eighty-
•
•
~
----
MAY 24, 1935
THE SWARntMOREAJI
8
I' ~.
SW"I~THM()I~E
I,-__
-
0"
t
d
MAY 31, 1935
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2
Mabel G. Clement and
William F. Lee Wed
.co_
....' . .emenu of Two Swarth.
more GTbiir~. WA~~lmcecl
__
The wedding of MIss Mabel Galbreath
Clement, da....ter of Mr. and Mrs.
Th
omas Clement, of Pleasant View Farm.
near
Oxford,
Pa., and
William
F. Lee,
son
of Mr.
and Mrs.
Morris
M. Lee,
of Col.
I
P~ceton
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwin Bye, of
"Byeauft." HoUcong. bav. Issued invitatlons for the
of
da....ter. MIss Margaret Bye. and
Thomas RIchie. son 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richie. of Moorestown. N. J .• which
will take place 011 Tuesday, June 11. at the
Buckingham Friends' Meeting House, Lahaska. Bucks County. Pa. MIss Esther
Taylor. of Cbeltenham, cooain of the bridegroom•. will be maid of honor. with
Misses Mary McCarty. of Baltimore; Ellen
Scattergood. of Villanova; Ruth Llewellyn.
f Plainlied,
I N. J., and Ellen Richie, of
0
Riverton, N. ]., as bridesmaids. The last
martiaio
Patsy Told. yoWJ3 da....ter of Mr. aDd
Peter E. Told, of Park Avenue, b
after retumiDg Wt Thursfrom the Presbyterian Hoopital, rowa
~n__
wbere she had heen a patieDt for
more
a w..... Today. Patay ODd her
Polly. leave with their parents for
High Point. OD Barnegat Bay. Mr. Told
return tomorrow morning Mrs Told
and the children will remain f;r the ;""lIth
of June.
Mo., will be visitor» at Mt. GretDa
Sunday.
terlan Church. on Monday. May 27. at 3 best man.
P. M.
O. Girard Heldring-Bye. brother of the
The pastor of the church, Dr. John bride, is sailing from Guatemala tomorrow
-
Mr. ODd Mn. Jos.".. A. Perry. of Thay.
Road, elltertained their bridge dub at ellaat the
Stratb
Ha_
Saturda7
Mn. Duncan G. Footer. of Nortb Cb.... ner
even'n~
foDo
ed by
brldglnDt 011
.~-'bo
t R ad, tertaIDed wItIa
w e . . . . . . . me.
::'SUODda
& surprise party
Mr ODd Mn Geo
...
bh-u.da y
ID hODor of Mr. Fo>ater'1 m. ;"ere th;
y.
George Feano, of Swarthmore AVODue
M
..veraJ dayo Jut w.....
•
r.
returned to hII
°:Wted
oad 011 Monday, after
Mm. Edna LlJIIlIncott. of North Cb....
bIs IOII·ID-law and daugh· Road, baa beeo the guest of her IOn aDd
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Peyton and daugh.
Mr. and Mn. Roland Tlemo"ll, of daughter-in.law, Mr. --.. "-. A. .......
P
N . Y .• f or ...""""
L__
-...u
.........
ter, atrlda, plan to move from their
Lippincott, of ploln6e1d,
N..m.n
J.
apartment on Harvard Avenue, to the
~_I_
-~
gue:: ';f:!:
o~=:
~'-
H~. ~nhIIIoD
Avenues, Swarthmore, mentioned is a cousin of the groom.
Bittle Apartments, on Park Avenue, about
was solemnized in the Swartbmore PresbyMr. De Cou. of Moorestown. will be the 6rst of June.
ege and
011
Mrs. George T. Ashton, of WaIIlDCford
Mrs. Edwin A. YamaU, of Kenyon Ave- HlIIo, baa Issued invitaUons for & recital 011
nue, entertained at luncheon on Saturday Saturday afternnon, June 1.
Mr. and Mn. George Schoblllger, of
Mrs. Stuart F. Smith. of Copples
the Alumnae Chapter of the Alpha PbI
entertained at tea on TuesThere were about twenty pres- Swarthmore Avenue. entertained with a
huffet supper on Wednesday.
Ellery Tuttle. performed the ceremony in to be present at the wedding. He will be
the presence
immediate
and
Miss Pbyllis Dana. of Elm Avenue, will
· dsof the
M Drns
. M . Lee,families
M rs. Harry Miller and Mrs. S. Milton M H
severaI fnen.
J r , brother among
Afte r the
S ushers.
t
b I th
of the bridegroom. acted as best'
d
ep em er , e couple will reside
will be hostesses to the first meetrs. orace Avery, of Elm Aveuue, en- entertain a group of about twenty-four
was the only attendant in th b ';:Ian ' : at the Bye. homestead at Holicong.
of the Summer Bridge Club. on
ber bridge club on Tuesday. The friends at a dance On Saturday evenIn8.
The bride graduated from ~:rge :~o~i
~hey will spend the summer in Neff,
June 5th, at the home of Mrs
dub was entertained at luncheon
and Swarihmore College. while the groom Ohl~ where they will do Friends' Service Miller on Thayer Road. Other membe"'; L w.... by Mrs. Scott B. Lilly. of Cedar
is a graduate of Swarthmore High School, wo;h'
th·..
of the club are: Mrs. Herbert Bassett. ane.
Friends' Central and Swarthmore CoUege. a d
The couple are .now enjoying a
n
~over;ers a~
~'. arnar
e wedding wIll be Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Bair, Mrs. William Allen
Walton and Dr. and Brown, Mrs. William B. Bullock,
M~h W~I~~m ~i H~~ o~ary
Swarthmore.
Lyon School.
trip, after which they will be at borne at
716 Harvard Avenue. Swartbmore.
S ..:.. n ea. en
Georg!ee'a~~~~:
Benjamin W. Collins, Mrs.
Alben Eavenson. Mrs. John F
Boston Univeruty in 1933. She has been
very active in Girl Scout Work, liniishtlll! Swarihmore to attend the graduation with
Mrs. Lydia Green Mitchell and daugbter
spoke
various
and have
to Sally Mitchell. of Nortb Cbester Road, ar~
ten consecutive years and has· achieved
Miss come
Shirley
honors.at of
their places,
daughter,
Golden Eaglet honors in the work.
Davis. from Swartbmore College this w..... spODding a week in the Catskllls.
Mr. Foster, who is Boy Scout Executive
end. Miss Dav~' four years at Swarthmore
Henry A. Peirsol. Jr.. of Lafayette Ave·
of Delaware County, graduated from
Montgomery School, Wynnewood later bave been her only education in this nue, and Chalmers Stuart, of Princeton
members of the Second Troop,
teaching there. He is a Golden' Eagle country. She will return to Switzerland
City Cavalry, leave tomorrow
her
p.renls
about
the
middle
of
June.
Scout. Following the marriage the couple
the annual two-weeks en·
for
plan to take a trip abroad.
On Tuesday morning, May 28th, Louisa
at Colebrook, Pa.
.
".
lJold Over, 01 Course I
~
,
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
I
OUR UTILE GIRL
-in-
Starts Monday
P. Wagner. daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Josepb Wagner, of Dickinson Avenue reMajor, CarrolJ A. Bagby, of Princeton
ceived ·her degr~ from West Chester
Avenue, ~ in charge of the PennSylv'nle
Tea.chero College. Miss Wagner took the Military Academy students, who leave this
Musfe Supervisors Course.
week.-e~d for a week's encampment at
Colebrook. Mrs. Carron A. Bagby with
. Tommy Marshall entertained with a
dance on Wednesday evening at his home her
Bagby's
mother.
R. J.guests
BagbyMajor
•.and
children
and Mrs.
her house
on Lincoln Avenue.
sister, Miss Sarah Bagby. of New Haven,
State
KENNElT LEGION
Lawn of Methodist Church
8th Amaual
I
~~~:',yAVenUe,
to
and
Strawberry Festival
I
more High School and Swarthmore
Milton Fussell, Mrs. Ellwood GarCollege
and
gr~duated
from
Westtown.
Mrs. Harold Griffin, Mrs. Sewell W.
At a family dinner party on Thursday,
The ~room IS a graduate of the Friends'
Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. LoRo
May 23rd, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Child,
~~ool
In
Moorestown
and
Haverford
ColMrs. ElrI< Sproat. Mrs. WUHrui:
of Vassar Avenue, announced the engage.
Thatcher,
Mrs. William Turner and Mrs.
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary Ford
M D b rah Sedgwick P
Ullman.
Child, to Mr. John C. Foster, son of Mr.
rs. e 0
atton has anand Mrs. James F. Foster, of Yale Avenue.
the marriage of her daughter,
and Mrs. Louis N. Robinoon. of
The marriage will take place in October
when Miss Child's grandparents, Mr.
Marcia Sutton,
Ellis Branson Ridgway, I
spent last
and Friday saiIing aboard
Mrs. H. C. Bleecker, of Martha's Vme- ~b1;:~.:uesday. May 7. 1935, Richmond. I'
"Ciorolline." in the Chesapeake Bay.
yard, Mass., will celebrate their fiftieth
bome after June I, 320 Nortb Cbeswedding anniversary; her parents, their ter.AtRoad.
Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman. of
twenty-fifth, and her mother's brother-inApartments. entertained
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J.
Mrs. D. A. Davis. of Geneva, Switzeron Sunday in honor of Miss
Smoker, of Miami, Fla., their tenth. Mr. land, arrived Monday to spend a w....
of Swarthmore. and Mr.
and Mrs. Smoker and children, Patricia and with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pope. of Elm
of Rose Valley, whose
John, were guests at the announcement dio- Avenue. Dr. Davis. who is on the World's was announced last week. and Miss
nero
Committee of the Young Men's Christian
and Mr. John Nason, of Swartb.
Miss Child attended Swarthmore High Association. is expected to arrive tomorrow. more, whose marriage will take place on
School, graduated from Mary Baldwin Dr. and Mrs. Davis. who came to this
15th. Other I!".ests were Miss VuginIa
Seminary, Stanton, Va., attended Hood country around Easter, have been touring I Riath. of Swarthmore, ·and Mr. Francis
College, and received her B. S. degree from the east and middle west. while Dr. Davis Plowman. of Ridley Park.
w
.r~;:~~~=:::~:::::::::~:;
P.·'Hittoric.
AGEDelaware"
ANT
Saturday AfteraOOD, JUDe 8
2 to 7 P. M.
JUNData by Christian C. Sanderson
E 20.21-22--9 P. M.
Ice Cream and Strawberries. Cake,
Candy. Crab Bag, Popsleles
LON G WOOD
TIckete, $1..
Reurved,· $1.50
F~Ox.4PU
I. KNon"T
..
B
POD,. Rides for Children. 2 to 5
Ordere Nowl
Asqual,eN'paS'
Cold Supper, 25c, Il.3O to 7
~~;;;;;;;;;;;'2200~~s~o~a=..~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~;;;;;~~~
THE UTILE THEATRE CLUB PRESENTS
'PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD'
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL
May 31 and June 1
GENERAL ADMISSION SOc
f=============================~
TIME TO CLEAN YOUR BLANKETS, CURTAINS,
FURNITURE COVERS, ,DOMESTIC AND
ORIENTAL RUGs
Before Storing for the Summer
"Certified Laundrying Method. for Your
Satisfaction and Protection"
Call Media 174
"4~.'_';'.
MEDIA LAUNDRY
'"
"; ~
..
"Serving Swarthmore SuccellufuUy Since 1900"
I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~
STANLEY
Cheater's Most DisUnctive
Theatre
Friday and Saturday
~AMES CAGNEY
ANN DVORAK
~Utnrt~mnrp
Qrnmmuuity ~~np
. Monday. Tueaday. Wednesday
WlLUAM POWELL
GINGER ROGERS
THEATRE
DREXEL HILL
The Most
abe In
Tho-
104 PARK AVE..
TEL, SW.
Corresponding cratlc party since he was seventeen yean
Dr. James F. Bogardus, of Cornell Ave- site for this summer's "Tot Lot" for the
nue, Swarihmore. deputy oecretary of the children of Phlladelphis'. slums.
Department of Foresta and Waten, today
•
old. He is a graduate of the Uni.eruty of
Maryland. Mr. McShane enlisted in the
U. S. Navy the day after tbe United States
declared war in 1917, and was honorably
discharged lit December, 1918. Mr. McShane is a ",ember of the American Legioll.
and has a boot of friends throughout the
County. He was recently appointed equip-
sands of acres of timber suffer an irrepar- Del Rio, on Monday nIght, May 2ot1f,··at club. Dr. Bogardus was appointed as un-
Perfect Heatla. at Low eo_t
'-A
I________
trees.
"Not only should the caterPillars them- .
selves be destroyed, but the eggs and nests,
which are usually found webbed in the
crotch of a tree, should be rooted out and
burned.
ult is a very serious situation, and I
want to commend the State Federation of
Pennsylvania Women, under the le;ldership
of Mrs. John M. Phillips, for the initia·
tive it has taken in organJzing its forces
for a fight ~gainst this destructive insect!'
The tent caterpillar is known to foresters
and Waters as the "apple tree tent caterpillar," which i'1 the classification for all
such insects.
It is most generally found in crotches of
trees In the Spring about the time the
Aside from the unsightly
webs made by the caterpillan, th~ larvae
are a nuisance later in the season when they
migrate from their nests.
Spraying is advisable to combat tbis
menace and the Department of Forests and
Water suggests the following preparation
of arsenate of lead to kill the larvae, and
it should be done immediately wherever the
webs are evident:
Powdered arsenate of lead, 1~ pounds i
Water, SO gallons.
Gallon lots may be prepared as follows:
Powdered arsenate of lead, 4}4 teaspoonJ
dersecre'--' of Fores'- ·and Wate",. and
WM. S. HOBBS
,
~ his time in Harris- ____~S~w.:art:.:=L=m=O::....:....:1~8~6::67_;:;;;_~;__;:_;::;_:=__=:_-------therefore-'pends
most of
burg.
Mr. Carroll E. McShane. Dew\y elected
President of the club. is chairroan of
TRINITY CHURCH
Spring6eld Township, and one of the
Thunday, June 13th, 2:00 to 9:00 P. M7Sc
younger leaders of the Democratic party Chicken Dinner 5:30 to 7'30 P M.ID the county. Mr. McShane was born in S·upper f or C hiIcIrea UDder•
•
.................
..
.
30.
12
. . . . . . . .eli. . . . . . - .. " •...• ' ..
Baltimore. Md. in 1897. and bas lived in
UoefuI 01 ~
&~ I
CoLo.
...:.._..:..:=::...:..::.:.::....:==::..::~:::..::....:::..::...:::::..~:..::::~:..--~~~~.,.~...:r~,~.".!...~~~~.~....
~~-~~C:
..
~D~·~....~P~Ian~to~...
~r1~F1~oW~~
which Mr John E Lister J
f P
. the
.following
• officera
r.• 0
enD6eld presided.
were
elected:
Preoident. Mr. Carroll E. McSh"".. of
Spring6e1d; First Vice-President, Mr.
Harold V. Lundy. of Haverford Township;
Second Vice-Preoident. Mrs. John A.
MUrPhy. of Dr"el Hill'. ThIrd Vlce-PresIdent, Mr. T. E. Allen. of Ridley Pa-k',
•
the progress of the caterPillar. if left unarrested, will do untold damage to our
•
In a community o~ such abundant follage
as Swarthmore it is more important than
ever that everyone do his utmost in getting
these bothersome caterpillars under control.
Over ~eral sidewallc; and streets in the
borough are now hanging hideous Dests
LAW N F E T E
...
LANSDOWNE
You are cordially invUed to help
celebrate Qur
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY WEEK
IN VICTOR HERBERT'S
It's Our Blrthday-and Your Party
June 3rd to June 8th
Friday and, Saturday
"NAUGHTY
MARIETIA"
w.
.
Oae Day 0.1,.
DEMANDI
WILLIAM 'POWELL
C. FIELDS
p
THERE are
three questions you should ask yourself about the tires you buy:
1-"WiD th.
rnbber. This is an additional proces8 known as
non-skid tre.d ,ive m. the .re....t
tr.ction .nd protection .,.ind Ilciddin,l"
I-"Ar. th.y built to ,iv. m. the . r•• t.lt
blowout prot.ctionl"
3-''Withoul . . crificin. th.l. two import.nt
I.!e.., fft.tur.1 will th.y ,iv. m. lonl.r
mll.BI!', th.u. m.lcinl them the most
.conomlc.1 tirel i un buyl"
Answ.r No.1-Harvey S. Firestone early re..Jired
the value of tire traction and safety nnd ........ the first to
design an All Rubber Non.skidT~. Through the yean
Firestone bas led the ....a1 in the design and development
of tires with most effective non.skid treade.
Firestone does not depend sDlely on traction nnd
non-skid tesl8 made by its own enginee..-it employs a
leading University to make impartial tests for non-skid
eft'iciency of il8 tires, and their most recent report shows
lhat Firestone IDgh Speed Tires stop the car 15%
quicker than the best of all popular makes of tires.
Anlwer No.I-Blo,,", .•1 protection must be built
into a tire. Friction and heat within tbe tire is the greatest
cause of blowouts. Fireetone prot_ ils tires from
friction and heat by a .patenl~ p~8 :which 80aks
eVery' cord and ineulates every strand with pure Uqutd
I
Gum.Dipping, by which every 1~ pounds of colton cords
absorb eipt pounds of rubber. This extra process cost"
more and is not med in any other make of tire.
Leading raee driven investigale the inbuiIt 1Jl1alities
of the tires they use, beeause their very lives depend
upon their tires, and they al....ays select Firestone Tires
for their daring speed 1'tlJl8. In fact, Fireslone Tires have
been on the winning mn in the gruelling Indianapolis
500-mile race for fifteen coneeeutive years, and they were
on the 5,ooo.poUnd ear that Ab Jenkine drove 3,000
tulles in 23% hoUl'll on the hot salt beds at Lake
Bonneville, Utah, at an average speed of 127.2 miles per
hour, without tire trouble of any kind. These amazing
performanee r.,.,ords are proof of the grealest blowont
protection ever known.
Anlw.r No.3-Thousands 9 f car owners reporting
tulleage records of 40,000 to 75,000 miles, is proof of
the long mileage and greater eeonomy by equipping with
Fh'estone High Speed Tires. Let these unequaled
performanee reeorde be your buying guide.
.~ to the fuvstone Auto Supply !Cd Senic.. Store
or Fh'estone Tire Dealer_ and let hjm equi{) your car wi~
Fireetone Tires, the safest and most eeonoinlcal tires 'bUiIL
Volum_Dired Purchasing--Stiaight Line Manufaduring and Efficienl
and Economical SyStem of Distributing to our 500 Storel
and to 30,000 Dealers, enaltles Firestone to give
I~,ater values at lowest prices
.
-:
"The Thin Man"
That Is Being Given £.cb Week for
-'LADDIE"
JOhD Beal
Gloria. Stuart
Special Children'. Matinee. 3.30 P.M.
MEDIA
ARE HERE
THEATRE
ACKARD
oa
SEDAN
$1000.00 IN CASH
'01 A " " ' . AIOU'
Super~
uds
LAST TWO DAYS!
TODAY AND SATURDAY
VICTOR HERBERT"S
NAUGHTY MARIETTA"
JEANE liE
MacDONALD
NELSON EDDY
'"Th Kids
Giant
Octagon
Soap,s bus 2Sc
Makeo1.aomdO..... Ea.,.
_lea
COMPLETEIS:~J:~~llU8y~.~OON
::!....~OOD IIIAT
Color
1 AND
3
MONDAY AND TllESDAY
WALTER C.
KEII;Y
RICHARD CR.O~· Vir........adae)
I .
is::" FUItN£SS
"McFADDEN'S FLA
EDWARD'I=WHORTON
KAREN MORLEY
"$10 RAISE"
Bond oa P.... B. K,......
'"The Worm. Tal'lls"
and parantee, and Ie
equal or superior to aa7
tire ma40 iD thI8 1Jri-
Inc.
FRAN~ONE
UNA __xE'
''ONE NEW YORK
NlGIIT"
....,
GARDEN INSECTS
A
Beautjful J935
MARTEL
BROS.
FREE DEUVEIlY
SWARTHMORE
2100
-.,.
W021uJaaiY,h!P aDd
earn- the PkeatoDenaDlO
a Letter About SUPER SUDS
In Front of Our Store This Saturdsy
.JOAN BENNETT
IT AT
"
....... -" ......
aDd
7.55
8.4•
7.75
HIIH SPEED TWE
"MISSISSIPPI"
Spencer Tracy
Wendy Barrie
ThursdaY--One Day Only
Gene Stratton..Porter"s
MYRNA LOY
Woodward, Jacklon & Black,
SWARTHMORE 43
BING CROSBY
AL JOLSON
RUBY KEELER
"GO INTO YOUR DANCE"
« WednesdaY--One Day Only
'IT'S A SMALL WORLD"
RETURNING BY POPULAR
THE
PACKARD
Monday and Tuesday
with FRANK MORGAN
Wednesday
1.111
.... __
P.ROTECT~YOUR LirE
aND TBB LIVBS 01' OTBBRS!
ROOFING
SEE THE NEW
Delaware County's Finest Theatre
.!.,,,
QuaU.,. at M..uulD P"""
fqJs; Water, 1 gallon.
PHILADELPHIA
"EMORIAL
AI Pr_,
/rItI . ,
PA R K f:.1g.':1ui.
!Jt":!
Dr. }. F. Bogardus, of Swarthmore, who
At the meeting of the YOWJ3 Democratic ..rved .. Preoident of the club in 1934,
everyone to join In the battle. lest thou. Club of Delaware County beld at the Club resigned as President and member of the
able blight
. this summer.
Declaring. that through the central and
eastern districts of Pennsylvania· the tent
caterpiller situation has reached a. dIstiessing ,tage, Dr. Bogardus continued: "The
di Uo
f this Insect
rchard
t
era co n 0
or 0
pes
depends UPOD the organized ellort of all
the people in Pennsylvania at this time, or
I'=:======::=::::===~
of Clifton Heights.
IIdeclared war" on the destructive tent
caterPillar in PennsylvanIa. and urged
the Department ... of .
~':.!.~f L~:~:w~~~~.?,:b~:~;' ===============
PLUMBING
HEATING
NELSON EDDY
JEANETTE MacDONALD
TWO
Daekyne, of Spnngfieldj
s.,
Miss CarolYD Mitchell, of Secane; Record·
~ Secretary, Miss Jean Shiley. of BrookUne; Solldtor. Mr. A. AUen Simon, of UpDorothy Shaw, David Torrey, Bill Spencer: per Darhy. Members of the Executive
Mrs. Charles Shaw. Mrs. Louis J. Koch Committee elected are: John E. Lister, of
and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest will select a Pean6eld; George F. Mohr. of Collingdale;
Dr. J .. F. Boprdua UIPS E.....,..
one to Co-op...te in Combatinc PIe.eDt M=,ce
He h"" heen ment engineer in
wood i Assistant ~reasurer, Mrs. Edythe actively engaged in working for the Demo- Revenue, division of safety.
it hlmseU) of this vital tree destroying
pest.
~171
'STAR OF MIDNIGHT'
TODAY ~ATURD'A1/
Monday and Tuesday
ENJOY
Vennont Maple Syrup
BIC STAGE SHOW SATURDAY
Treasurer•.Mr. Frank Madden. of Mer.' Pennsylvania since 1922.
line on many trees throughout the town
killing tbe worms and leaving the trees
unharmed. Wild cherry trees seem to attract the caterpillar even more than the
apple trees.
It is therefore an ~xhibition of in·
terested good citizenship to rid your own
property (and your neighbor's, if he neglects
"G-MEN"
WAVERLY
"Tot Lot" Hour Nest Friday
Mr. Samuel Fleisher. of Phlladelphis
will acknowledge the work of the Swartb~
more children, during the "Tot Lot" Houri
at 1.45 next Friday afternoon. JUDe 7th •
in the High School Auditorium ..
On Tuesday afternoon. June 4th
!iIIed with the insects. ready to drop on
pedestrian imd motorist. The borough
employees have saturated nests with guo..
Edmund Lowe
Mc~glen
TENT C 'TERPILLARS
A
.ll
leaves unfold.
8:15
'The Great Hotel M,..teryl
Victor
DECLARES WAI ON .
of the Pennsylvania Department of Forests
J. M.. SYNGE'S
.
THESWARTHM~O~R_EAN-7~~__~~____________~________________~3'
MAY 31, 1935
We seleet from our eDormoua
••:10
10.40
••ao
4.40-11
eioA.
•
•••ul
"J'IaIa, tin b bu.lIt of PJ04
quallt)' Inatedal. aDd
WlWInn_r'bJp. 1& oanl_
tho FK-to1l0 DIUIUI azul
pal'BDtee IUld .. .old. _
low ........,. inferior tuthat are Dlau..r.otuftld to
sell at • prl«o.
...75
•• 40
!1ol15
7."
8.71
JDa3}S
1.15
a.
,",oe'" of raw materials the .....
!
i
You'll like the summery effect these
FIBER RUeS will give your home during .the warm weather. They're smart
... cool-looking, and very reasonable.
9xl2
For excellent result. at .mall coat-Iet ua Clean. Repairl
Store your ruga and carpet••
HARRY W. LANG, Sal..
Rep_Ia~
mOlt
tire
It I.
inspeeted and we bow it is as
perr_
AUTO
SUPPLIES AT BIG
SPRAYS
SPRAYERS
INSECTICIDES
FUNGICIDES, ETC.
WeDen-r
SUPLEE'S
STORE
11
so. CHESTER RD.
SWARTH.IOS
100 Vote. for Each $1.00 Cuh
P....,haoe
SAVINGS
. Oar large 'Volome enables us to sare.. you money on every auto supply need for your ear.
All Farestone Auto Supply and Service Stores, and maDY of our larg8 tire dealen, have complete
.toeks, anrl yOll have the added eoDveul.nee ...d eeonO!Dy of having th.m applied.
!iP'i\'illI1P"""IIll
aa haman m.enollJ" ean
make I ..
We H ....e a Complete Line of
Excellent variety of all the popular Summer Rugs,
including . • • • India Druggets . . . . Woolen Fiber
•.• Sisal • . • • Fiber.
and
Tire.
aeeurately balaneed and rillidly
Protect Your Garden NoW'
Feet
and highest srade rubber
eDlIon for the IIlch Speed
ID our r8ct~ry we seleet the
experienced and skilled
ma....ra 10 brilld tbb tire.
4.5O-2l
4.15-19
•. 25-18
5.50·11
6.00-16
fIasIIllghto 34c
I$!'
S... VIson 59c
PocIaIPadJ36c
hrIdor
Guido . 79c
No.....
3S•
.....,..
Guards 69.
Mirror
aod
.•• t9c.,
W...,1I10171.
\. SPARr
,lsi:
. . Eacll PI
lOb
Garden Hosa
....
I\st"
,
MISS EATON MAKES .
APRIL REPORT
MAY 31, 193&
tbtNon erected lulxtem oa.-htm4redtb1 , _ to a point. aorI. tho CounI7 of . . . .f Lot No. " . . ..w plan, _
....
oaId Lot No. " _
tw_f.... door.
~ L':"
lost
h
"·~t
to tIIe.ew who ....ve
or w - w......
is stationary.
','As· for· our &tal education, the· outsta""!ng _ t of the moDth was the Red
Cross' CODventiOD in Wasbl.agtOD, D. C.,
W'-'- Rl_L_~ Delapl .. :_a Naomi W..J"''''t poWld with the bulldfDp
..........................
....... tho Towublp .f ·1Iup1e
Margaret Shoemaker. Emest LaDge and
L P
ts and f • _..I.
Delaware and"_ State of Penu,.lftllia della- and Mty-nlne .......... . . . tbfte hUlldh4
Wilson Cham lidS.
areD
neutm are nakd •• Iota Dumbencl iiI .04 It oa plaa of and tweal:7.fl.... &Dd .... ,., 'te La:1U. feet
cordially iDvited. The program is ocheduled lluple Helsh", ~rded I. tho 0«... foe 10 a eo.... of lando 01 t....1 WUt: - . . ;
for ".30 promptly.
recordlq deeM. In and for the ",Id Coanb~:= ~thwr:.ea1%~'::t=:Dr:n!0~d
which I attended for two· day.. Many of ================ of Delaware [0 Deed. Book X No.8 paae 120. fortJ'-elaht ~hUD4redtbl feet, to , POint.
·
~-Am
th e
Bounded and deecrlbed .. ODe traet .. loJ.. iheoce .oath twenb'..four cIea'nks and 1ftJ-..
May Medh,. of Heal'" Society the Iectures
were very IUIC.,
oug
SHERIFF. SALES
towa; bearinwna at • point on the north- nine minutes eat aIoq th rear end of lota
~pea.keis
were
HOD~
~enry
W~,
Secre8berUf'.
Otrlee.p~::HouM'.
Media.
we.terly
.Ide of Woodlawn aqnue (~ feet numbered 49, 50 anel 51. three bundred and.
Held ill &. c.tP Hall OD
of .....rlcu1ture.· Miss. Ita.tharin,'e LeD8
wide) at the dJ.tanee of three bUDdnd and f(,l't7.tbree aad. -leYen&,'-Gne one.-bundredtha
tary
th8 Nillth
fl6
The ~y meetiug. of , the . Board of
Dhectors of the NuroiDg DivilioD of the
CommUDlty Health SocIety was held OD
May 9th. iD the Borough HaJJ. with the
presideDt. MIs. A. F. JacksoD. presidh>g.
Miss Charlotte Eatoll, SupervisiDg Nune.
reported .. foDo. .:
"Our DUniDg program has CODtiDUed to
be: a fuD ODe throughout April. ID aU.
620 visits were made. The visits to patieDts
root, Chief of the ChlldreD'l Bureau, and
AdmIral
· GraY~D.
Head of the Red Cross.
PJ
.
uIn closiDg this report, I wish to give
a very hearty vote of thanks to Mrs.
Palmer Hinchliffe, ODe of our Board mem.bers, who while I was away gave her
services as trained. nurse on three haU-
on one
she
days,
of which
assisted
at
WoodlYD Toxoid
CliDlc; ODd
to give
,:e,
SatttrWr lune • 1815
8.80 0 dock It,. II.
Condltlotul: '250.00 Cub or certified checlc
at time of w. (un1eu otberws.e .tilted in
advertlRmeut). balance In ten dQ1I. 0tbeI'
eondlUone on da7 of aaJe.
LeYari
No. 1118
December Term. 1914
=-
IIO~-:~r :~r e:!.nIfr:' =J~:
feet to the plaCe of beclnnlaw
Impro'f'ementa eonallt .of ODe and one-halt
-"--_.ow...
.·.1
--, f root:
__17.10ne ba .....
s .... : POn:u.
two-etol'7 frame buUdlD&'. 18xU teet.
Sold .. the ,ropertJ of PenroH D. Veraoll
and .lennle F •. Vernon. hie w£le. mol"l:aqor.
and .lennle F. VemoD. naJ. owner.
•
ROBERT
AId Woodlawn. aveDue DOrth aixty.. ls detrreeI
w.
BEAm•. A\tornq~
NATHAN P; PECHIN;
the •.;Al;;;;;I::th;;;_;;,w;.;ee;';,";I;.;;_;;;.r;·;P;Iec;_;.;.;f;..;d;ftfty;.;"';m;I;.;.;...; ...; ..~th;...~;b;.;D;dftd~;.a;.~d::::~~~~~;:~~~f8;;beeIIr;;;;;.
&D-
other hearty. vote of 1haDks· to Mrs. J.
Warren PaxsoD, who gave two mornings
with DOD---tommunicable disease were 314, to driviDg Mrs. HiDdilllIe botWOOD her
just the same number as in March, and cases."
there were 26 more calls Deeded ID April The report of the omce Committee. giVOD
to those with communicable dip",-.
by its Chairman, Mrs. T. Harry Brown,
showed gifts of clothiDg ODd magaziDeo
"Although' we ·Duroed i people with
grippe. our patimis with respiratory dIs-.
eases in 'general were few as compared to
March. 127 teac:hlng visits were made for
the benefit of iDfBDts ODd preschool chU-
Feer..
lleyenteen and ftftJ'-elabt OJleoohundredtU feet
north .ixb'..1x desrree and ft.tb'..lx minute.
eat
from avenue
the nol'tbeuterb
aald
Woodlawn
and Lovellcorner
avenueof (Mb'
feet wide) -which lut meDUoaed polat·" at
the dilltanee or nine hundred·ad twenb'-elabt
and. twenb'-four one-bundredtha feet !IOuth
nineteen decreeI (ort7..tx mlndts east from
from Mrs. AImle DaDieis and Mrs. T.
Harry BrowD. ODd severaJ gaIIODS of mill<
f rom M rs. N . K . Ch IDey.
_ _-<.>-_ _
Mak.. Book and Key
clren. There were several cilroDic patients
under our care. I had promised the
William D. Taylor, of Yale Avenue, a
doctor to transport one of these, a F'mnish member of the Junior Class of SwarthWODl8D, to the hospital of the County
more College, has beeD admitted to the
TH is BENGAL "Savora
N
WILL SAVE MONEY FOR YOU
;",.,
Home. wheD there should be a vaamt bed. Book aDd Key.
The morning I called for her she ..II
- -....> - - worse, so the task. appeared a difficult aile.
New Home for Blanaharda
I called several plAc.. for an ambulaDce,
but DODe were available. FiDaUy two FolDr. and Mrs. BraDd BJamhard. of'Whltsom firemen came to the rescue, briDging tier Place. have purc:haoed the. home of
her down to the car on their stretcher. As A. W. ColliDo. at 513 OgdeD AveDue. Dr.
she was tall BDd heavy it would have heeD aDd Mrs. BJamhard will occupy the home
impoosible for the frieDdly Deighbor mm foDowiDg the completioD of renovatioDO
who bad gathered, to carry her down lD which will hegiD about September I.
their arms without discomfort to her.
,.
realized that the mOit importaDt thiDg w..
Pupils' Recital JlBle 8th
fuD time.
"Dutlng. the Easter egg hUDt ID Swarth-
A violin ensemele;· including twelve violins. viola and piano, will open the program
with four folk. dances, Dutch, Russian.
Hungarian and Tyrolienne. Other solos,
duettes, trios and quartettes will be played
by students. each of whom will play a solo
and in an ensemble group. Composers
represented will include:
Mendelssohn,
Boccberini. Gossec. Dancla, Borowski,
Grieg, Pleyel, Handel, Mozart and
Wieniawski.
At the close of the program prizes win
be awarded for the best music-scrap~book.
practice record, and composition on musical
~~Qj~~!._'J'.ge.re will also.. be severa~ surprise3. Refreshments will conclude tbe eve- ...
DiDg.
Pupils· participating iD Ihe program iD-
more, whlch started fro~ the Boro~ elude:
H~,
Dween Lingle, Winifred Park.
Also 0 full line of other
Bengal and Quality Gas
Range models. Prices
begIn at$66 cash. Slightly
More on Budget Plan. $2
down. 2 years to pay.
A stunning new gas range that Is as practical as it Is beautiful.
New speed burners give more heat f!>r the amount of gas
consumed - ond thot mecn. lower gas bill. for cooking.
Other Importont features: oven therma,tat, speedway top,
removable oven toP. full 20-inch deep oven, large cool bakelite hondles. in-a-drower broiler. ond two service drawers.
All Our Suburban Stores
or See Your Dealer or Department Store
PHI LAD ELPHI A ELECTRIC COMPANY
EdI_ ... Pu"......
..
I". ===...
famous Mosby's guerillas. and saw hard
service: ID the. preparation for Sheridan's
raid iDto the South. At the clo.. of the
war. Mr. Motheral eDtered the service of
the PCDDSylvania rallrocd with which he
was CODDectt.! for forty years ID the freight
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
VICTOR
Coffee
Asco Coffee 18c
Pears I~=ee 2:::29c
lb.
The Choice of thou8aDd8~
class of the Swarthmore High School. has
heeD awarded the scholarship established
for Swarthmore College womm by the
former Swarthmore chapter of the Kappa
Alpha Theta fraternity. Miss Passmore it
the daughter of Mr. ODd Mrs. NOrlllaD
Draperies
Gifts
Upholstering
ludge
foryounelf
POlt Toastiel
ECOIOIY
THE
of your ruga .••• Send
for leaflet describing
method and OUI
Dew Lustre
Wasbing.
Prices quot~
ad without
obligation.
Fritz &
LaRue
OXYDOL
I·
Ivory Soap
P&GSoap
A.' fUNERAL PARLO~S( 1 0
G.. M. A..
c. ......
Your Doctor Hu
~HOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST
le..gth.
Faith in Our
Service
,
LA WSON-SHEPARD CO., Inc.
401 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore 411
18c
large
pkgs.
pkg.
4 med. cakes 21c; 2 large cakes 19c
5 cake. 19. Safety MatcL•• 20 box., 15.
17c
21c
Rib Chops
Loin Lamb Chops, Ib
SUNDAY
37e
Breast Lamb,lb lOc
-
Ib 1ge
3e·
Ib .up IS.
ki Ib 18c
Mackerel Fre;!r!;rge 2 Ibs 15c
Fresh Chespeake Buck Shad
Fresh Flounders (~) 2 Ih. 2Sc;
dially invited.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. M.-Forum. Distlussion of plans for'
next year.
9 :46 A. :H.-Fint DQ' Sebool.
11:00 A. K.-Jleetlnc for Worship In the
I
WEDNESDAY
"10 A. II. to 2:10 P. lL-sewt1l8' and Qant..
•iDa In Whittier Bouse. Iknt luncheon.
Frelh 8utterfiah. 21b. 15c
Ib lOe
c:) Ib 19c
Fillet .. Haddock, Jb 17c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetable.
Fancy Florida Full.Podded Lima Bean. Ib IOc
California Valencia Orangea
doz 23c
.
Tender Spinach
Crisp Cucumbers
Roasted Peanuts
All Cordlalb' l'Dvited
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
OF SWARTHM0JtE_~
Park Avenue below ~---.a
I
•
(t::~Be
Potato Sal.d or Ci'eamed Cabha,e
Vireinia Style Cooked Ham.
11 :OO-"Regalninir the Aposlolitl Fire.
7 'OO-Epworth League.
7 ;45-Bright Hour Service. Strangers cor-
L _______________________________,
Ib 27~:
Ib 33c
Calve. Liver (WilsoD'. Select)
Ib 29c
Bologna
Armour'. STAR or Half Smokes
lb 25c
SWARTHMORE
METHClDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
Putor
9 :46-8unday Sehool.
• ..
Schoal.
A. 1I.-SUDdQ' L . .(n:~,~~
__L. 8
\ 11:00
Weclnsdu eventll8" meeting au;:u. w-.
p m
Readinc Nf)1D open daily. e:zeept Sun·
1dQ. •and holidays. 1 to "; Chureh eclit\ee.
the Readiu
Alland
are1II!Ie
cordiall:r'
invited Room.
to attend me RrY'
\ leeB
35c..:
Finest Domestic Sweitzer Cheese
Y,j Ib9c
White American Sandwich Cheese
.Y,j Ib 7e
Lamb Liver
Ib 18c
Dill Pickles· each
6 :00 to 7 :So-cafeteria Supper and Strawberry Festival.
n;oo A. J(.-SundQ
-
.-
Short Forequarters Lamb
lO:oo-Bible Scbool.
11!Oo-Morning Worship.
P~~r preaches:
"Religion by Contagion.
4 '16--Organ Won hip. Mr. Kneroler•
4 ;So-Vespers. Baeealaureate Servlee for the
graduating cle.ss of the high school.
The Rev. 1. Jarden Guenther. the
preaeher. The hlsrh Bchool chorus.
lleetinJr Bouae.
Ib
~~~~~--~~~------~--
We take this action in conjunction with nearly all of the
Banks ·and Trust Companies of Delaware County and with a
large majority of the Banks in this Federal Reserve District
and feel that it is in the line of wise management.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
2 small
Lean Chuck Roast
Bolar or Cross Cut Roast
THE
SWART1DIORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. .lobn ElIel']' Tuttle. Minlater
(
M~sfer~'Oe luJC~ ~)CHEYRO.LET
It.
pkg.
Rib Roast
Rector:
Rev. J • .l.rden Guenther, S. T. JI.
8:00 A. JI.-Hob' Communion.
9 :46 A. ••-Sundal" Sdlool.
10:00 A. M.-.Tuator .ChuJ'Ch.
11 tOO-Holy CommuniOlL
The interest returns on United States Government.
Municipal. and other.high grade bonds in which we invest
deposits has become ';0 low: that it is no longer feasible to ~ay
2 Y2 % interest on savings accounts.
Therefore. effectIve
July I, 1935. the interest rate on these accouDts will be red";ced to 2 % per annum.
.J4 GaMrul MDfon J'olw
lb. tin 30e
Quality Meat. at Reasonable Price.
THURSDAY
cc-,
........ ~9.low UIM-N prien and-..y
b o.
ta 25c
CRAX
TRINITY CHURCH
protestant Epiacopat
Cbeater Road aad Colleae Avenue
CHESTER ROAD &:
AVENUE
PHONE SWARTHMORE 857
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY
DETROIT. MICHIGAN
lOe Ritter
America's Outstanding Butter Wafers
CHURCH NEWS
rower
STYLED FOR
3 plqra. 20.
F&Dey Standing Beef
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
PHARMACY
PARK
new Master De Luxe
Chevrolet hrings you a per.
fect combination of the most de·
• ired motor car advantages of the
day. Yet it sells at much
prices and gives much greater
operating economy than any other
motor car you would think of
comparing with it! See this cardrive i t - at your earliest con·
venience.
grit, leDgthen the Ilf.
Jell-o
Al
2
G•
Maxwell House Coffee
OUVER H.BAIR C. i
Prescription
r
lSc
can Sc; l5c; 3Sc
CUCQUOT CLUB Golden or Pale Dry
bottle
. mger e plus
d.p~~it,
pt. .
rector of the Bartol Foundation, is workbig on apparatus to be used on Grace Line
boats to conduct world-wide cosmic ray
investigations.
Your doctor will tell 7.0U that in
Pbarmac,., .. in all other tbiql, es.pcnence il the belt teader. LOILK
....oci.tion with all of the Dum'berleu demiI. of compoUDdi1l8' preKriptiODa. will make evea a reps.
lered phariDaci.t better.
Only
rcsi.terecl pharmacl,ta with loq
es.perience fill prelCriptionl at
big loaf 6c:
3 21hz CaDS 25c
Gelatine Desserts ASCO 4 pkgs. 1ge
Finishing Cosmic Ray Apparatus
DOCTOR
15c
ca ...
large wrapped loaf ge
pq•.
Tomato Juice
WHY EXPERIENCE IS IMPORTANT IN REGISTERED
.
PHARMACISTS
Protect your Orienta;
Ruga and otbervaluabl.
fioor covering. NOW.
Our methods, pedeatec
through over 40 yeare
sspedence, d •• hoJ
moth larvae, remov.
2
I
'·"O,·(;HA,:oll F.ciil'U5!'
cana
28-0'.
----Royal Baking Powder
the first duty of a college. Under the able
direction of President Aydelotte it h~
eschewed the temptations of bigness or any
kind of professional training and has con-:
centrated its very considerable resources on
first-rate general. education."
I
2
,Supreme
Victor Sliced Bread
~
Dr. Thomas H, JohDSOD. Assistant Di"
gott.. the fact that stimulatiDg teachiDg is
with Pork and
Tomato Sauce
Bread
th
Interior Decorating and F umiture
<
29c
No.2
ASCO Slowly Cooked
BEANS
"If" I were picking a small college, I
MacGarvey Studios, Inc.
YOUR
•
9c
Julius RoseDwaid FUDd Committee iD
Chicago. makes the foDowiDg reference to
Swarthmore'.
with a toJer~t
and intelligent Quaker background, this
college is ODe of a few smaller institutions
which have been able to appoint professors of a distinction approaching those of
the great universities, yet bas never for-
2
I
-Lould place Swarthmore at the head of e
ff(o~n~d~.::!F~o~r~eJg~·~h~tee:D~y~ean~~.::~r;,.,:~o~er;;.;;,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;,;;,;;;.=======: list. StBDding just outside the culturaUy
=
35c
lOe Virginia Water Ground Com Meal, 2 2·lh. bags lSc
Ma.kerel FiDeto
...1. 5.
FreaL I'nme.
Z ..... 25.
Tomato Soup
.... 5.
8. Bread C ......lHo
plqr. 5.
ID it Dr. Embree, who is a member of the
Iricb city of Philadelphia,
2 lb.
Full superb flavor.
Pineapple ASCO Crushed
lit.• 1904-06. Asst. prof .• 1906-09. North- Article ill "Atlantic Monthly"
western U.; prof. EDglish. Swarthmore
, ___ .. _ Swarthmore Coll-e
CoD.• since 1909. Aulioo"., ~~,!d1... iD New
..........
...
EDglaDd TraD!CeDdeDtalism. 1908;, Morale. ID the JUDe issue of the Allanlic Monlhly
1919; W. H. HudsoD-Bird-MOD, 1928, is aD article by EdwiD R. Emhree. mtilled
Home: Swarthmore, Pa.
"Which Are Our Greatest Universities?"
the age of seventy, nineteen years ago Mr.
Motheral IDd his family came to Swarth•
more where has oIDte resided iD his OWD Appointed Scout (Ammi...
L f
A
Elliott RlchardsoD, of a ayette vobis time to the cultivation of a fine garden
-L h . ~.'-eIy nue, was recently appo.inted Boy Scout
ODd 01 flowers of whI~ e IS ~~~
M M th aI Commissioner of Swarthinore.
lb.
AU Brazilmn Blend with smooth flavor
Miss Elizabeth Passmore, of the seniur
"GODDARD. Harold Clarke, college
prof.: b. Worcester. Mass:. Aug. 13. 1878;
•. Lucius P. and Mary A. (Clarke) G. A.
B.• Amherst. 1900; A. M .• Columbia, 1903.
Ph. D.• 1908; m. Fanny-WhitiDg Reed. 01
Worcester. July 31. 1906; chUdren-
I
SUCCe88ful and careful 8upervi.ioD i. an important
partin store operation.
At. a tribute to the men who
are perfonning this work in faithful and meritorious
fashion. we have Superintendents· Week. Many 8pecials
and real savings invite your ettendance.
care
gagetnents, among them several With the women in "Who's Who."
..................
I
_
"
Rugs Cleaned.
Siored, Repaired
1615 Chestnut St.. Phlla.
Mrs. Duwayne G. Clark, wife of the
Commercial Attache to the AmericaD EmP'
aw-'.nDlO."
basoy iD ArgentiDa. died iD Buenos Aires
.... ANN B. SHARPLES
OD May 17th. foDowing the birth of a SOD.
Mrs. Clark. who moved from Swarthmo",
. ,. ..... ...... .. .
last September. after haviDg Dved ChiD ODe
TITUS J. ItWiG
of Garrett', apartmeDts OD North
ester
c.a.raI .......
post commander. As commanding oflicer Road for a year or SO, will be remembered
....
of the poot 8Dd Its only repreoeDtative.
ROSAIJE DRYDEN
siDee the other two· membera are DOD- by maDy Swarthmore frimds.
.....
resident and iDlIrm. Mr. MotheraJ. aooisted
•
~··s;;:""_
by the So... of VeterBDS. will, with their
Lawn Fete JUDe 13th
£00 ........ Sacoad Cia.. Ma_. I"~~, help. ol6da11y decorate the graves of his
The armual JaWD fete of TrlDity Church
1 - . at ... Poot OI&Cf••~~~............
a
~ aimiad... of which there are eight hup· will L_ held OD Thursday aftemooD. June
..:;...
~~th~.~k~t~o~~~~.~.~~=.
I dred UDder. the
of his Post iD the 13th....DillDOr will be served at the church
• ===
FRIDAY. MAY 31. 1931
cemeteri.. and churchyards iD Swarthmore. from 5.30 UDtII 7.30 P. M. There will be
Media and adjacmt communlti... ~ ·The as usual. many articles of food aDd
SWAImIKDRIWr unites -with the people of merchandise OD sale at the booths.
OUR SWARTHMORB VETERAN Swarthmore iD exp.....mg to Mr. MotheraJ
grateful apprecJatioD of his service to our
OF THE CIVIL WAR
1936 u.ICYOD Dedicated to
coliDtry and of his hODored BDd useful life.
N. O. Pitteager
Swarthmore is honored·1D haviDc .. her iD ooDgratuJaUoDS that his advIDced age
only residODt veteraD of the dvll war, Mr. IiDds him '" physically well. and iD every The 1936 Yak,O,.. year hook at SwarthWilliam Shields MotheraJ. Mr. MotheraJ goOd wish for his eighty-DIDth year.
more College made Its appearaDce last
"Was bom in Beaver County, Pennsylvania,
week. It Is dedicated to Nicholas O. PitMay 5. 1846 and w.... therefore, ·eightytenger, comptroller, of the college. Tho
FROM -"WHO'S WHO IN
olDe yean of age the fifth of the pr...nt
smaDer thaD last years year hook. many
AMERICA"
mODth. At the age of e/ghtI!eD. h. enlisted
new features are incorporated into i~ make
iD the 5th PeDDSylvania lieavy Artillery
up by Editor Philip Crowl and his stall.
I
BDd was mustered out at the close of the
Through the courtesy of the publishers.
war. He saw attive service. largely iD we hereby reproduce the IifteeDth iD our
Gets Swarthmore Seholanhip
VIrgiDia. participatiDg.1D a Dumber. of m- ..ries of artIcI.. aD Swarthmore meD and
PUBLISHED EVEIIY I'IUDAY AT
Ask
Weigh
all factors
Smedley School, Morton, were weighed
aDd measured. The gains were quite
gratifying. Special attention is being given
Frifz&LaRue,lnc.
................ ...
beloved member of the Swarthmore p.."..
hyterian Church. Mn. MotheraJ paMed
away iD 1920 at the home here where Mr.
Motheral DOW Dvea with his ~..o SOlIS aDd
two daughters. Mr. MotheraJ is ODe of
three UviDg memhera of the Bradbury
Posl. No. 149. of Media. of which he is
......
examlDBtiOns of ,their babi.. ODd medical
advice on diet and other health habits.
"Early in the month the children in the
-BDY
L ......
7045 GARRETT ROAD
~'j:l~am~es~a~n~d~S~te~v~e~D~S;mI~t~h.~B~U~dd~y~M~CC~I~u~re~.~====::::::::::::::;:=;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
Price. for 9 z 12 ft.;
atart at $10.75.
Hardwood Boon laid
and refinished. Alia
linoleum, rubber tUe,
oork, etc. Expert 8Uggntlone gladly oHar.d.
.
t.
v...... • ,. a••• rt
UPPER DARBY. PA.
ha,;,ng seen the Red Cross SIgn: In IIis CeDZa Colafemina, Herbert Fraser, Ford
eJ:ClteJtlent
he bad
a little
boy tumbled,
came In rubblDg
f?r firstmuch
of the skiD from his Imees aDd the palms
of his bands. He was revived in time to
continue the hunt I
J
"Our seven health centers continued to
H
serve many mothers who otherwise could
not have afforded· to have complete physical
Headquarters for Bum"
mer rugs in Philadel·
phia. New plaids, flotal
design. and blocks in
ana..rrayof maierialaand
colora toauit everytaate.
Size. up to 12 f ••t wide
~THE~~sw.~;;1lR~~i;;;HM-.i.;;;;O;;REAN;;;;;U-l.wi::;;;:th-;his:;:-;f;:.m;:;i:;:IY~.has;;::-;::hee:;D:aD~h;;;:ODO;;;;;;;redd.&Dd;;dT-IiMra.~IDawa);;
SpeDt ID. 011 City. PeDDSylvaDla, where he
WI!.! active iD the life of the c0D!munlty.
beiDg aD elder iD the SecoDd Pr..byterIaD
Church of which he was olle of the most
iDfIueDUat ODd Useful members. Retired
from active service with the railroad at
possible. What was my dismay to be held
Pupils of EdDa Coates CoJafemina will
up in a line on a steep hill and to find car give their final concert of the season at
inspections by a policeman were in order I The Gables. South Chester Road, on Satur. Onlookers aided us, however, by going day evening, June 8.
ahead to the officer and explaining our
need for hurry.
!lOne of our grateful 'mothers' for whom
we lately secured an elastic stocking
through the Ridley Park Welfare Committee, was glad to perform some service
for us by folding surgical dressings.
"It would appear that in April more
peopJe of moderate and excelleDt means
realized what a help our nursing service
might prove to them. We were frequently
called. in for baths or for some special
treatments, under medical direction; iD
fact, when skilled nu~ng care was essential
but_ ~~en they felt It .u~ecessary to have
a tiaiDed nurse _ r~J;Ilam In the - home for
•
THE SWARTHMOREAN
JDtI Go Clark
departmttnt;.~ special agent for the trans- Eleanor, Margaret. Instr. mathematics, Passmore, of Glen :Mills. Pa., both graduportation of oil. His buolD... life was Amherst Coll.. 1900-02; iDotr. EDglish at.. of Swarthmore ;ollege.
I
to get her into her hospital bed as soon u
MAY 31, 1931
2 Ibs 9c
2 for Sc
bag Sc
I
Fresh Rhubarb
. 2 bun Sc
Florida Grapefruit 3 for 14c
Strawberries 2 qt boxes 2Sc
Fancy Solid Slicing Tomatoes2lbs 25c
I
I
Where Quality Counts &: Your Money Goa Furtheat
--1
"'\
Theoe Prlcea ICffecUve III
. Keat M.rlt. . lD ,-- - • _i
~
Our Bto......d
'-- _ •• VlolDlti.
s-...-
p
l
"
THE SWARTHMOREAN -
$'
MAY 31, 1935
~~~------=------------------------~~----------===~----~==~~-----~~:--~~~~~~~
SpriDgfield.Pack, apd MrS.]. Paul Brown, I ESTATE OF ORIEN TAYLOR EUlBELL.
PROPOSAL
Bids are to be atrlctly In accordanee with
LOCAL BROWNIES
HOLD ANNUAL REVEL
.
•
Brown Owl of
the
deceased 0 Nathan GrUl'IUI. FldelltJ'-PhUade1.
BuDdin.. PbUadeiE::hla.~_ PennAylvan a• of Sealed
blcll will
received
by the
Swarthmore
In boe
Counell
Chamber.
xecu to Z'; oward
r ,
........ un
u
n&'. H
P k A
S rih
P
Media. Del."are (:quot,.. PenneyIYanla, At.
B.
ar
venue, wa
more, a..
torney.
19, 1936, at 7.4& P. M. (D. S. T.).
Swarthmore Pack. phis
E
H
KI k aD•
.,. B Ildl'"
II
lpeociftcaUoru. a
In Counell Chamber. Park Avenue. Swarth_
on .. une more. Pa.
for -po-
Present were Mrs. Charles Reeves, of Lans.
d owne, chalrIDan of Brownies in Delaware
proximately .4.600 KaUoM of hot .. phalt to
'11ae BoroU&'h expreNly raerv. the rtahl to
Notice ill hereby srlveD that Letten Tsla- be ued In lurface treattna approxbnate17 reject any and/or aU bJde.
County, and Miss Florence Round, Ridley mentaJ7 have beeD smnted In the above alate. 13.700 equare :varda of Borousrh Itreeb to be
ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON.
Park Tawny Owl; Miss Jeannette Curtis, :a't!~~ al!efu':'t3 t~d:::: :"::nt-=!: dell~ated by the Hbrhwa,. Committee.
1t-2(..!t
Boro~h Secretary.
Little Girl. Preparing for Girl
Ridley Park Girl Scout.· Miss Barbara out
those having clabo to pl'8ent tbe same. withdelay to the Executor or hfa attomey.
Scouthoocl Celebrate on High
Converse, Ridley Park Scout; MUs Alma 5-1o-6T.
School Playtp'OUDd
Reeps. Brownie Helper of the Springfield ESTATE OF THOMAS ATKINSON .JENKINS.
deeeaaed.
Pack; Mrs. Guido Savelli. of LaDSdowne.
"We're the Brownies.
LETrERS TESTAMENTARY_ 00 the above
aU of whom helped wIth the gam... Mrs. Estate
bave ~n granted to the underat&ned.
Here's our Aim:
R. J. Littlefield. of Swarthmore. a member who requeat aU penons havlolr claims or deLend a hBnd
agalnat the Estate of the d~edent to
of the district committee. who served the mandl!
make known the .ame, and .U penona in.
And play the game.'t
ice cream, and Mrs. Evelyn Cole, Brown debted. to the decedent to make payMent. with.
delay. to
To these words--the Brownie song-78 Owl of the Broomall Pack.
MARIAN MAGILL JENKINS.
Brownies from packs in Swarthmore,
606 North Chester Road,
Swarthmore. P ..
"
Broomall, Ridley Park and Springfield.
to her AttomeJ'.
Anniversary Week at the Lam- OrWAYLAND
H.
ELSBREE,
opened iIIe Annual Brownie Revel on the
1930 Land Title Bl~.,
downe Theatre
~ensationally
S. W. eo... Broad • Chestnut Ste••
Swarthmore High School playgrouDd SaturThe Lansdowne Theatre annoUDces that ===.;P;,;h;;;II;;;.d;;;e~IP;;;h;;;Io::::=====;G.;;;1,;;1.;;6T
day afternooD.
PROPOSAL
The ;Srownles sang their song as they it wiD celebrate ill EIGHTH ANNIVERSeated bldl will be received by the Borough
SARY during the week of June 3rd to
skipped' 'round a big, brown toadstool like
of Swarthmore in Council Chamber. Borough
June 8.
Hall. Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.. on .June
the imagillllli elf-like folk they emulate.
19. 1985. at 7 •.016 P. M. (D. S. T.). tor surface
.
The management states that they are treating
approximately 18,700 Iquare yards of
(Brownies, y~u know, are very quiet, very making every effort to make the occasion Boroua'h streets to be deslg.ated. by the Hbrhhelpful little girls :bej;ween
eight
Committee.
•
• Ii'and IS'ten • gaIa event hy arranging for the showing way
Bids are to be In accordance with lpeclficaId The Browme
year o.
orgamza
on
a
f
th
b
.
t
'1
hI
th
Is fA
•
dO
every estplcuresaV8Ia eand e tions, a COpy of which may be 'Procured from
h rane:h 0 fth• e G'IS
Call Swarthmore 60r 345
1£
c~u o. menca an introduction of several novelties and de- the undersigned In CouncU Chamber. Park
Avenue,
Swarthmore.
Pa.
the Browmes are little SISters to the partlJres from the regul arroutin e f or th e
A certlfted check in the sum of $200 moat
Scou Is)
accompany each bid and the penon or ftrm
.
week.
to whom the contract Is awarded will be
The song sung, the Brownies divided. into =;;:;:==:=:======:'===:=~ required to fumbh bonde in the form and
the amount approved by the Borough Bolidto..
two long lines making an aisle leading from
MRS. A. J. QUINBY
SON
covering completion of tbe work and indemnia throne erected on the lawn down which
fying agalna'- any and aU material meD
JOSEPH Eo QUINBY
the May Queen, Beatrice Brewster, a Girl
claims.
ERNEST G. SNODGllASS. ASS'T.
The Borough expressly reserves the right to
Scout of Troop 6 of SwarthJ:nore, dressed
reject any and aU bide.
in regal white robes, a lace train. a golden
FUNERAL DIRECI'ORS
ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON.
Boro~h Secretary.
crown and carrying a sceptre of flowers, BELL PHON& ..
MEPIA. PA. 1t~2"3t
came in :stately procession attended by four
other Girl Scouts, Diana BreWster, Troop
6; Joy~ Price, Troop 6; Mary Fadden,
Troop 53. Ridley Park. and Alice Schul·
meister, Troop 29, Springfield.
The Queen'~ appr.oach was heralded by
a Boy Scout .bugler, Elliot Richardson, and
his cOmpanion, Jimmie Kauffman, both of
Troop 2, Swarthmore.
On~ at a time each Brownie came before
the Queen, courtesied (Brownies are very
poUte) and was preseDted with a crepe
paper hat, pink, green, blue, orange or
purple. Next, the Brownies divided into
groups-blue hats in one group, pink hats
in another group, and spent the afternoon
playing games. Each group was RUper vised by a Brown Owl (captain of a
Br:ownie pack), a Tawny Owl (the lieutenant of a Brownie pack) or a Brownie
Helper and in each a different game was
played. At the end of ten minutes, Miss
Florence McCracken, of Ridley Park, assistant chairman of Brownies in Delaware
County and organizer of the Revel, blew
her whistle and the groups promptly
changed places (Brownies are very well
behaved). the blue hats moving into placevacated by the pink hats, the purple hats
moving into place of the blue bats.
Some danced about a May Pole, some
played bean bag, some played a balloon
game, some did folk dances, others played
other games.
When the circle Wa3 completed and each
Today's prices on the larger sizes of hard coal
group had played each game, the Brownies
gathered around the throne and. in a ~ushed
are the lowest in many years. Act quickly and
silence (Brownies are very qUIet) listened
save the most. Here is one
investment that will.
raptly to the story of "The Boy Who
,
Wouldn't Smile" told by Mrs. Peter E.
pay you dividends by Cfltting your livjug (lOm.
Told, Tawny Owl of tbe Swarthmore Pack.
Ice cream for all climaxed the afternoon's
fun.
The committee in charge of the Revel
was composed of Miss Me:Cracken, Mrs.
Ernest J. Matthewson, Brown Owl of the
T
ORDER YOUR COAL
TMa'l!
•
iC Get our
low prices ••• Fill your
bin for next winter on our
easy-payment club plan.
a:
. MasonHeflin
COAL
SUMMER SHOPPING
Only 2 More Days
MEN'S ZIPPER STYLE SWIM SUITS
$1.98 and $2.95
TERRY CLOTH
69c
PULLOVERS
5·Tube
Auto Radio
$24.95
AdvlUlced SUperheterodyne drcult; automatic volUble cODtrol;
. true tone dynamic speaker; air-
plane dial and steerioR c:oltuna reInote control.
White Ducks and Other
99c
Suede, Zipper Style $1 00
Wash Pant.
f8-10.
Carry-All B&I'
HERE'S HOW THESE LOW
PRICES WERE MADE
We cut our mine prices on our larger
sizes to the lowest point in years to
keep our men at work. The railroads
have cut the freight rates on hard coal
to keep more men employed. RETAIL
COAL MERCHANTS are offering low-
Made Ea.,. Dunne
•
MAKE THAT WEEK-END SAFE BY
A VISIT TO OUR COMPLETE
Auto Accessory Department
CO.
FOR RENT
foR RENT-S....room. _1DJr ......... June 7. at the Players' Club Ho...... is a
Preabyteriaa Note.
meDt OD the hilL Private porch. open ere- benetit performance for the Women s InSunday morning, Dr. Tuttle will preach
ptace. aU modem convenience.. Albert N. ternatlonal League
on "ReHgion by Contagion." The choir
Garrett. Penn:rpaekel' "Ut. SwartluDore "88.
_ _......_ _ _
will be, the anthem, "They That
FOR
BENT
TwoThree
10_ windows
f .....bh
Sow lB' T--"
nllhed
rooms.
lIu.t
-...". by Ga uI,811d ateno
r l OJo
NEWS NOTES
:
BID Folio. Po.
•. . W. .........,n. of Trenton. N. ] •• ley. Mr. Kneedler will play for prelude.
.lit_~~Iv:..~a!06~C~h..~te~'~lIiO~.d~'~~~~~~1
A' aA&":--by Mr. Hipple, "Jut
As I CantablletJ;
Am" by
from
is Dspew"ng
week as
guest of his Tschaikowski's
Andante
for
_
th~
Slx weeks.
s _ -.
%0r-.:::.
time.
RPao~ab~'
~~lephoDe;
swarthmore
1160.
swarthmore 1U5-W.
FOR RENT
Frame dwelling, 4 bedl'OOllU,
2-car garage, shady lawn. $65 a
month.
E. C. WALTON
Mrs. George Watson. of North Chester
Road, entertained at luncheon and bridge
Tuesday. The guests were Mrs. Alhert
Thatcher. Mrs. Henry Marahall. Mrs. David
Lukens. Mrs. E. A. Jenkins. Mrs. Charles
Bunting, Mrs. Arthur Bunting, Mrs. Irvin
W. Wood. Miss Alice Lukens and Miss
Modem Cottaa"e seOOO. Cash .f2000. V ....l,.
reDtal $800. SeveD roODI. and hot water
heat. Lot 85 ::K 210. Poonslon III 30 d.,...
WM. S. BITTLE
Swarthmore I11-J
Insurance -
Notary PubUc -
Red Eatale
211 CORNELL AVE.
Sberwood: 0511
Swa. 157-J
I~~~~==~======~~======~ I
C
Seud for Harley-You'n Not Be Sol'l'J'
UPHOLSTERING
Honest Under the Cover
Call Swarthmore 1441
ShDp, 27 Main St.. Morton, Pa.
Ev.... Call. Swa. 1839·J. Rutledge; Pa.
PETER E. TOLD
o
A
417 DARTMOUTH AVE.
FRESH ASPARAGUS ~
FANCY CREAMERY
FRESH SELECTED
BUTTER
EGGS
doz29C
2 57c
1bs
Sunnybrook Finest:
Fresh Eggs
dozen
in carton
33C
21c
2 larll,.t
can.
•
SULTANA-Broken Slice.
Pineapple
IONA BRAND
Beans
On
can.
SWA.1234
t'l~W.,
Ib
19c
5.1. Only In Our Grocery D_partm.nh
LIBBY'S
ION A
P.ineappleJuice
String Beans
No. 2 can
COAL SERVICE
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
6 1.lb 25c
-With Tomato
SaucCl
*Picnic
Shoulders
*
•
,~.,J~lIIMEB:URNJfR
•
LEAN SMOKED REGULAR.
GREEN'S
I!JI,
aWe 1833
hood
Apple Sauce • 3 Nocan.• 2 25c
~~~~~~g
Notary PabUc
~_'J..:;;"~~!::-l ~c
ANN PAGE
COUPONS GIVEN
All Lines of Insurance
Ineluding Life
Lettuce
Spinach
..
LOW COST
•.•. PLAN
•
L
\.i_ " ..-
DEL MONTE
===;;;;:=~=~:;;;;;;:=;;;;;~
TRY OUR
·BOSTON
Print Butter
2 1b·61 c
Mrs. Dean B. Parker, of Princeton Avenue, entertained the women of her :Mission Study Class. of St.. Paul', Church.
ChESter Pa .• at tea on Thursday. May 23.
IMI
~~'"
PHILADELPHIA
view Road, entertained at supper
'liAr SWA.
c
Strawberries
2a25
-
Sunnyfield ~= Cream
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Carets. of RiverOD Sun20 acrea. Eagle Bay section, 6 cottagel, day.
running from 2 rooms to accommodations
for 8 people. Frontage. tOO feet· 00 Fourth
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Weltz, of College
Lake. 1400 fect on Cr~;Avenue. sailed Wednesday morning for a
Rent, Sate or Exchange for Swarthmore
week's trip to Bermuda.
Sli;!ale Dwelllng
Mrs. Gordon Powers, of. Baltimore, Md.,
RoBERT T. BAiR
motored to Swarthmore last week-end. to
ADIRONDACKS
FANCY EASTERN S\IORS
265 SO. 60th STREET
SALE
4
lie
No• 2
can.
29 C
The All Purpose Cracker!
WHITE HOUSE
Educator ·Cra.'
1.lb pkg 16c
Evap. Mille
3 ::!~ 20c
St>ecial for Friday and Saturdayl
GRANDMOTHER'S-LARGE
~1l1}1
Douhle Loaf
CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA.
-
Specialists in the making and fitting
of Eyeglasses and Spectacles.
JOSEPH E. HAINES.
PresidenL
BUT ACT FAST
IHI PHILADELPHIA AND READING COAL AND IRON COMPANY
..... In. TerMinal, .tlll.delphla, Pa.
C. Wahl Olmes
Dr. and Mrs. W. Nivin Wherry. of Cedar
Lane,
entertained five tables of duplicate
FOUND-Tuesday at College Avenue Courte.
fall khaki tennl" racket cover. Telephone: contract bridge on Tuesday evening.
FOUND
est prices to give men work. You get
the full benefits of all of these savings
when you fill your bins to the brim
with Famous Reading Anthracite at
these sensationally low prices.
With other living costs rising these
amazingly low prices can't be guaranteed. So arrange for your coal quickly.
But buy only from a reliable. established Famous Reading Anthracite
merchant. Then you are sure of full
weight and highest quality.
Haw-
II
brother-in-law and sisler. Mr. and Mr.. E.
A. Jellklns. of North Chester Road.
offeriory. "Canlilene" by Dubois; for post·
lude, upostJude" by Callaerts.
. William A. Clarke. Sr. of Bowling G.een.1 The cafeteria supper and strawberry i ...
FOR RENT-Apartment on the HIlt. Z large a rellied New York businessman and tival given by the Woman's AssodaUon,
""'.... both ,Dd kl..hen.....
Garq. If father of William A. Clarke. Jr•• of WaJ- under the management of Mrs. J. V. S.
d..1red. Telephon.
IIngford. Pa .• died in the Jefferson Hos- Bishop. on Thursday evening. will be ready
FO!u~~~f~
a=~~~ pital, on Saturday, in his seventy-secon"d at 6 o'clock, in order that parents and
R....DIlbI.. Write Dos A. s _ _
year. Burial was from the Presbyterian
wishing to attend the high school
Church
in
Media.
of
which
he
was
an
FOR SALE
commencement may have ample time, for
elder. and interment in EastJawn Cemetery the supper. It will be held on the church
R SALE-Hooaehold furniture. first
foDowed
In addition to his son, Mr
FOapartment.
206 Swarthmore A v e n u e . '
• lawn if the day is fair; otherwise in the
be _n at.... l.n. 4.
Clarke is survived by his widow. Mrs. parish building.
PERSONAL
Anna B. Clarke.
Chlldren's Day will be observed Sunday
-rE-RS-O-N-A-r.--E..!lC:
de=r)y==",""om=.n=-wm-=-.-.-.-roo-m Mrs. Carroll Thayer, of Riverview Road, morning, June 9, in a church service at
and board ot companion at Gore for two went to Wallingford, Vermont, the first of eleven o'clock, directed. by the general
mODibI,
Write Box F.
• t endent , D r. D a vid M e:Caban, the
WANTED-Wublpe
andSwarthmorean.
ironlpg to be dODe the week to attend the funeral of
supenn
at home. Telephone. Swarthmore 1691.
sister, Mrs. Paul Thayer, who resided thelre.1 pastor assisting and making a morl address.
PERSONAL-FuDda tor investment In Ant
Children may be presented for baptism at
Plortsuea with 60 per cent marcln. TenDI
Mr. and Mrs. Parke W. Doelph and that time.
reasonable. write Box R. Swatthmorun.
George SchaUes, Mrs. DoeJph's mother, =:==========::~~::;
WANTED
loave Swarthmore this week' to make their r
home' in Phoenixville. Mrs. SchaUes has
DRAPERIES
SUP COVERS
WANTED-One 01' two ladls to Ihare housekeepine .apartmenL Beautiful IJurroundlnss. been a resident here for many years.
'Telephone: swarthmore 678-1L
VENETIAN BUNDS
Mr. Walter L. Thorpe. of Dickinson AvePOSITION WANTED-Young lady desires
poeltlon as mother'. helper. full or pari DUe, is making a large addition to his
Ch;~1c Roast 27~
Cross· Cut: Roast: of Beef - Ih 33<:
PRIME STANDING-(Cut from first b Rib.)
Ril:. Roast Beef 35c
Ib
SHANK HALF- (8. to 10.lb average)
Smoked Hams Ib21 c
l3c
LEBANON BOLOGNA
18c
THURINGER BOLOGNA
FIRE I
~Ib
%-Ib
SUMMER SAUSAGE ("'lhT,!!'.~rohl) •••h15c
... FIRE PLAYS NO
FAVORITES. BE PREPARED. A TELEPHOt
,
IN YOUR HOME
Children thrive on Pennc:rest'. Milk. It is
.. nourilbing, p_ foocL Thehealtb authorities agree that in THE HAPPY DAYS OF
WILL SUMMON
HELP WITHOUT
DIlLAY SHO U LD
FIRE BREAK OUT.
HIS YOUTH HE NEEDS A QUART OF
PURE MILK EACH DAY.
___._......
.. ....
Y. . _
522 EdploDt Awe., Chi tel, P...·
W. L L Pia" Nest Frida"
visit her parenll. Mr. aDd Mrs. Albert N.
"Mr. Pim P3!IeS By," Milne's play, Garrett, of Garrett AvtDue.
which will be given next Friday eveniDg.
'
CLASSIFIED
COPT of "bleb may ... ob-
Borough
_. w Ith out c hallre. from th e undersigned.
Borough ...1n"""
T
TIlE SWARTHMOREAN
MAY 31, 1935
p(NN(~!E~!'/lf~~~S.
~
'-"'_,all,IIR ...,....
THE BELL TElfPHQNE
-:OMPANY or PE""'I,.,..SYlVANIA
-
----
-
_._--------------
.
III 12c
*Fresh Bluefish
tARGB )I!IlSBY
Fresh Meck....1 21bo17c
THE GREAT
+
Atlantic
........,.. •
LrITU!NBCl[ . . CHI!1UI.YSTONB
Clems
-
2-19«:
a. Pacific TEA co.
11 .. ....,.3. . . . . ,... ...
The recipient of the scholarship is
awarded $400 a year for three years. Last
F~r the second time In successive years, year the winner was Jane Richardson,
a Swarthmore High School student has daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Richardbeen awarded the girls' compt"titive regional son, of. Lafayette Avenue.
scholarship to Westtown School. Margaret Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. and
H. S. Tennis Team Again
Mrs. Walter Rodman Shoemaker, of RiverVictorious
view Road, and a pupil in the ninth
The boys' tennis team of the Swarthgrade, has just been announced as winner
of this scholarship, having competed with more High School last Saturday won· its
pupils from schools in Pennsylvania, Mary- fifth consecutive victory, defea~ng Westtown School by a score of six matches to
land and New Jersey for this award.
lost . tb~: tbird doubleS in three sets.
On Monday, the" Swarthmore second
team played a mat~ with. the Yeadon
High School first team which resulted in
a three to three tie. William Shay won
at first singles, William Fawcett and Lewis
Shay lost at seco~d and third .singles respectively, while Albert Thatcher and John
Delaplaine won the remaining .singles
matches. Leslie Polk ~d Lauer Jones
were. defeated in the doubles.
three. The match was played as part of
the program of the annual Westtown
School alumni day which was attended
by approximately 2000 people. The players were particularly gratified at winning
because last year Westtown gave Swarthmore its only defeat at the hands of a
school team, triumphing five to four after
most 0: the matches had gone into three
sets. This year's Swarthmore team is as
yet undefeated.
William Cleaves, Ralph Rhoads, Fred
Haseltine, Robert Erskine and Tom Clay
all won their singles matches. William
Brown lost in the singles but, paired with
Fred Haseltine, helped to win the first
doubles by a wide margin. Lewis and
William Shay dropped their doubles match
and Robert Erskine and William Fawcett
The Swarthmore Indians' box lacrosse
team chalked up another win Tuesday
night by taking the Swarthmore College
team into camp with a 4-2 count. The
game was played in the Indians' box at
Swarthmore before a large crowd.
Peter, the College ace crosse swinger,
started the scoring by sinking one in the
first frame after only forty-five seconds
of play. Campbell, another collegian, following his teammate's example, scored un·
assisted. Ford, of the Indians, was the only
one to place a shot into the strings for his
team in the first period. Indians went wild
in the second period scoring three fast ones,
while keeping the college boys scoreless.
Ford again'in this frame sank one after receiving a well placed assist from Henry
Belfield.
Goals: Ford, 2; Green, H. Belfield,
Peter, Campbell, 1. Penalties: Bill Hickman, 2; Green, Waite, Morrisett, Gburski,
•
~=====::::::::~~~::=~
1"
MAY 31,- 193&'
nIE SWARTHMOREAJi
8
Gets SchoJanhip to WesttoWD
wide are. w.y .nd llropoeed ten feet wide
drlv"",ay u a meaDS of iDlrreY, etrreIIJ and
rurea in aDd to ..Id premillea, nse"iDlr VDto
the ..id mor1trqon the free UN, ri8ht, libert,.
.nd privUt!lre of the above mentioned twenty.
ftve feet wide .rea way and ten teet wide
drivewa, for the benellt of the ownen, ten·
• nta .nd occup!el'll of the pnmlla fDunedl.ately adjoining on the lIOutbeaat, subject to
the proportionate ellJM!Dae of keeping ..Id
area way .nd drivew.y in aood order .nd
repair.
DELAWAitB COUNTY.
Sealed proJ)Olale will be reeelyed at the
County Controller's Office, Court HOaie.. Jledia,
Pa., until. 11.00 ~ Il. (Eaetern Standard Time)
and publicI, opened at 10.00 A. M. (Eaetern
Standard Time) on Tuesda" June 11, 1935.
for fumlabln.r spproxlmatebr twelve hundred
(1200) crou tollll of No. 2 Lehlah White Ash
Buc:kwheat Co*) to be taken .. required by
the CoU6ty prior to Karch 31, 19S6. .
$5.00
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Also Complete Line of
U. S. Rubber Co. BathinK Suib
Shoes and Caps
CO-EO
Beauty Salon
Beach Robe. and Pajamas
BUCHNER'S
409 Dartmouth
OPEN EVENINGS
SWA. 240
Swarthmore
Phon. 595
We Gi'Y. Votes
THE FEDERAL HOUSING ACT
Makes it possible for you to secure a loan for your
home improvements. We can help you to arrange
to borrow $100 to $2000 for repairs on your home.
••
••
Plumbing Need,
Roofing
Spouting
IGtchen Plumbing
••
••
Bathroom Outfits
Heating
Oil Burnen
Water Heaten
Watch••
Diamonds
CASH OR CREDIT
, kw~
~
WE. BUY OLD GOLD
~~l4QNorih 15th Street
. . Pliiladelphia
STUTH .HAVEN INN
Swarthmore, P..
The Whittier ·i. owned by the Philadelphia Young Friend.
A ..ociation.
Stratn Haven Inn is owned by F. M. Scheibley.
Both are managed by F. M. ScheiblC!y Management. Both
respect and adhere to Quaker tr.ditioll'·andideal. becau •• the
managers laave been educated and' r~are~ in Quaker environment.
We invite memlMra of both br.nches to consult us abo,-t ·luricheODI..
banquete, committee meeting room., conventions .nd accommod&t1ons. for
On the Indians' team were:
Goal,
Whitehair; Right Defense, Kahler; Left
Defense, Joyce; Center, Green; Right
Wing, J. Belfield; Left Wing, Bud Hickman.
On the College team:
Goal.
Troeger; Right Defense, Taylor; Left Defense, Morrisett; Center, Peter i Right
Wing, Price; Left Wing, Gburski.
Substitutes: Waite for Joyce, Ford for
Green, H. Belfield for J. Belfield, Bill
Hickman for Bud Hickman. For College:
Langesbore for Peter, Fraser for Taylor,
Shrader for Price, Campbell for Gbur$i.
Referee: Strohbor. Time: Three fifteen
minutes periods.
BATHING SUITS
AND TRUNKS
,
Improvements CODlllat of two-eto17 brick
bOlllle, 21d6 feet: store front; cement block
.nd -frame sarqe. !.fd8 feet.·
Sold .. the property of. Louis. X.rlanl. John
Troiano. Acuetlno Armando .rid JOIeph
F.bl.no.
.
HUGH BONNER, Attomq.
NATHAN P. PECHIN,'
Sheriff.
1.
..
the night or lonser.
.
. . .
......
Strath Haven
The inn Witla Pef'.ona~~y
~ore. Peana.
Swrimore 880
F. :M. SCHEIBLEY Management
The Hamilton
•
Nomato.... P ..
"Ulventon Night" JUDe 5th
PERMANENT WAVES
Dellv.." to be made in carload lot. at the
public sidlDlr In Media, Pa. ' Bidder to furnlah
.n.Iy. . . .nd n.me the mine and price F.O.B.
Media, Pa. Bids mUit be -red. addreued to
the undenllrned, .nd marked "Bid for CoaL"
The County Commlllionennserve the ~ht
to reject any or all blela•
JAKES T. STEWART•
6-2..ST
County Controller.
The Ulverston School is planning to close
the year's activities with an "Ulverston
Night," to be held Wednesday evening,
June 5, at 7.30, in the auditorium of Ulverston Hall.
Music, for the occasion will be provided
by an orchestra under the direction of Mrs.
Edna Coates Colafemina, and violin sOlos
will be givr.n by Mrs. Colafemina, and vocal
nU,mbers by Donato Colafemina. Tbe Rev.
J. J arden Guenther, rector of Trinity
Church, and chairman of the advisory
board of the school, will deliver the address of the evening and the Rev. Edward
H. Bonsall will give the invocation.
Following the program there will be
an exhibition of art work done by students
under the direction of Marjorie Nickles
Adams. Friends of the school are invited .
The Whittier
Th. Chester Arm.
140 North. 15th St. 4th & Edgmont A'Ye..
PhiJa.. P..
Chester. Pa.
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
Are Pleased to Announce
KUPPINGER
Is Displaying Awnings, Window Shades
and Slip Covers at
123 SO. CHESTER ROAD
•
Dr. Robinson Chosen Delegate to
Berlin Conference
Dr. Louis N. Robinson, of Swarthmore,
member of tlJe board of trustees of \he
Eastern Penitentiary, was selected as one
of the delegates to the 11th International
Penal and Penitentiary Congress. to be held
in Berlin, August 18 to 24.
The Stale Department at Washington,
announced the names of delegates who will
represent this country. All are widely
known in penal and social work.
MAI-H
TRAI
SHERIFF. SALES
Sherllf'. Office. Court House. Media,
Penna.
Thursday. June 20. 1935
8.80 o'clock A. M.
Eastern Stand.rd Time
Under the National Housing Act, we can aid you in getting a direct
loan for home repaira and improvement.. It i. exceptionally convenient
and economical to borrow under thia plan. Let u. tell you how.
Conditlons--$250.00 cash or certifted check
at time of aale (unleas otherwise stated In
advertlaement). balance In ten daya. Other
conditiona on day ot aale.
Fieri Facias
No. 889
September Term, 1984
All that certain lot or piece of ground with
the buildings and improvements tbereon
333 Darbnouth Avenue
Swarthmore 43
erected.
NSPICTOIt
Situate in Ardmore Park in the Township
of Haverford. County of Delaware .nd State
FAUROT
of Pennaylvania. hounded and described acthe New York
cording to a certain aurvey and plan made
Pnlll~", Tracks Down
by Over'" Tinglev, C. E., Upper Darby, Pa••
the Evidence on How
on April 8th, 1925. as followa. to wit:
Beginning at a point on the southwesterly
Goodyear'. Greatest
side of County Line road at the distance of
Tire Stand. Up on
"'ty teet measured southeastwardly along the
Can of G-3 Usersl
said side of County Line road from its inter.
section with the 80utheasterly Bide of Biddle
avenue (ftfty. feet wide): thence continuing
1I0TBI RMuI 1M comp/#e ,MIllIn,
along the ssid ,.ide of County Line road south
.torY In The SlIturdily £t7fttIn, "POI',
thirty-two degrees twenty-two minutes tbirt,
Collin"•• Uberty"
seconds eBllt thirty feet to a stake: thence
ROUth fifty·seven degrees thirty-four minutes
twenty secondS west pllSlling through tbe midA11-Weather-lntroduced
CONTINUING AS BEFORE IN THEIR DISTRIBUTION OF
dle of the party wall between these premises
and the premises adjoining to the Boutbeast
after "third deareel t
and crossing a twenty-five feet wide area way
Facts" Ilathered
road testa - has more than
extending southeastwardly and northwestwardly and communicating at its northwestCoast
to
Coast
lived up to Ita claims - baa
ernmost end with a certain ten feet wide
driveway extending
northeastwardly
into
proved Itself better than we
County Line road one hundred five feet to a
said
It \\'as. Stacks of evidence
point on the southwest side of said twenty~
frequently eEceeded.
I five feet. wide area way. and thence along the
clinch the case! Corne see thIa
said side of said .rea way north thirty-two
astonlshlni tire - that c:oata
degrees twenty·two minutes thirty seconds
.tope caI'II qaicker In
west five feet to " stake: tbence south fiftyyOU no extra price!
em",ellCF.
ARE PREPARED TO SERVE THEIR CUSTOMERS WITH
seven degrees thirty-four minutes twenty &econs west seventy.ftve .nd 'twelve' hundredths
SUPERTWIST CORD
teet to a atake; thence north thir<.y.two deatvea PROTECTION
ADDmONAL PRODUC~ OF THE FINEST QUALITY,
aaaJnat bIo_abe
grees, twenty-two minutes thirty se linda west
twenty-five feet. to a atake .nd thence north
SUC"
'EGGS, BUTI'ER, corrAGE CHEESE, AND
tilty-seven degrees thlrty·four minutes twenty
seconds east partly along the northwesterly
llide of .. id ilroposed ten feet wide driveway
BUlTERMlLK.
one hundred eiglity .nd twelve hundredtha.
Sun! GoodyeQrl lITe GUARANTEED AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS
reet to the first mentioned point and pl"ce of i
tU WfU tU deJeCI$
....., : -' .
begtnnlDlr•.belng known as 27"'" East .Jounty
I
Line
road.
• J
•••... 'TEI.FPHONE, SWARTHMORE 102
Under and lIubject to certain building rel! ~ ..... Z t. :\04
'.
".
strictlonll .. therein mentioned.
Subject .lso to the lien alld payment of a
South Chester Road and Yale Avenue
eemin mortgag1! debt or principal sum of
seven th;usand dollars with Interest. thereon.
SWARTHMORE 1250
Together with the right. libert, and PriV-1
..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•• llege .of the above mentioned twenty-ftv~ feet ~_...- -...- - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - -....
WOODWARD, JACKSON &
,
BLACK, INC.
·RIVERVIEW FARMS
G3
RAW, GOLDEN GUERNSEY,
TUBERCULIN TESTED MILK
PROVED ~I'Ar~~i,':'Jk?O!!!
PROVED n'&8.rfo,vs:Fb~
I
."is·;"
-
I
I
I
I
PROVED
SEE OUI LOCAL EVIDENCE.
HANNUM & WAITE
The Swarthmorean, 1935-05
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1935-05
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1935 MAY.pdf