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.:I. MOBB
APR 3
.lJL,,;GE
1938
SW'\I~THM(lI~E
~lBRARY
..
BOROUGH'S ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT I.
TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY OF NEXT WEEK
swarthmore Business Association and "The Swarthmorean"
Sponsor F1Dl Filled Event for Local Children;
April 11 Is the Oay
The fourth annual community Easter
Egg Hunt will be held on Saturday morning of next week, the day before Easter,
at 10 o'clock.
Hundreds of candy Easter eggs will be
hidden within a certain area which will be
divulged to the childrtn gathered outside
Borough Hall at that time.
Then begins the wild scamper to the
treasurer site where each chUd searches
for one of the packages, hoping that the
one he finds will contain a slip which is
exchangeable at the SWARTlD40REAN office
for a special prize.
Children up to ten years of age, only,
may participate in the hunt which is held
for the younger children of the borough.
Parents of the smaller children, are requested to accompany them and asSist them
in locating the eggs.
Such a large nomber of eggs are to be
hidden that every child should be certain
of at least one bag of candy, while many
who locate lucky packages will win other
prizes.
S.P.C.A. URGES DOG
QUARANTINE RULES
The list of prizes and the donors will
be published in next week's issue of this
paper. All sorts of Easter novelties and
many different sized eggs are given in the
hunt each year by the local merchants to
add to the enjoyment of the children of the
borough at Easter.
L.
w~
Vo TO HEAR OR.
CASTLE
Dr. A. W. Castle, of Harrisburg, will
speak on "Some Major Problems Confronting Pennsylv:mia," at the discussion
Humane Society Asks Proper Care luncheon of the Swarthmore League of
and Precautions Be Taken with Women Voters in the Woman's Clubhouse
here on Tuesday, April 7. Dr. Castle, who
Pets Ouring tOO-Day Period
is Chief of Extension Education of the
In view of the loo-day dog quarantine Department of Public Instruction, is
throughout Delaware County, effective reco~mended as both well-qualified and
Monday, March 30, declared by the State interesting.
Department of Agriculture and Bureau of
The meeting is in charge of Mrs. S.
Animal Indl!Stry as being necessary to pre- Milton Bryant, chairman of education.
vent spread of a believed conditicon of ~rs. Bryant says that she feels "Swarthrabies among dogs, and despite the incon- more is fortunate to have the opportunity
venience to owners and pncontaminated of hearing Dr. Castle on SO vital- '\ sub.J;.;o;r- .. ~
C"_...........
. .....,S!J_
. . . ·.f~
'J.ed:;,"
-.~- _..~
~-~~..I\..~~"
"""'~-_:" •.,...
.
...-,
-; ~
: "'. \. . -'Prevention of Cruelty to Animals at Media
Members who wish to attenel the 1
earnestly suggests all dog owners or keep- q'clock luncheon are requested to make
ers become familiar with these laws an4 ~ervatioDl with Mrs. A. T. Eavenson,
regulations now being placarded by !he I elephone Swarthmore 701 not later than
state on poles, trees, windows, etc., or today, Friday, April 3.
through their local departments, and f o r '
l
UNITED CAMPAIGN
WEU UNDER WAY
ITAUAN FOLK OANC~ IN GYM EXHlBmON
°Sfl'!~eeirso!:tsp::O~",~o~O:emg~lY
....
8 Mills for General Fund, 214
, For Sinking Fund, and % Mill
For Library Tax
Sally Raymond and Dorothy Lueders, freahmen at the Swarthmore High School, in a tambourine dance which formed part of an
intereating exhibition of the work of the school's physical education
department laat Friday evening.
Police and Fire Department News
During the last session of the Players
Cblb upon the complaint of G. D. Blasdel,
of Fairview Road, and another citizen that
gaSoline had been stolen from their cars
while parked on the road before the club,
MRS. JOHN A. MILLER
PASSES AWAY
F
M
S ° Mill O°ed
ranTces
OrgaDt
H
WHam • erW'_~
uesd ay a
er ome m IIIthe Police Department investigated and
lingford After Year'~ Illness
was able to apprehend the culprits, two
youths from Ridley Township. who had
taken the motor fuel. The young men
were placed under $100 bond to keep the
peace and ordertd to pay for the gasoline
which they had stolen.
At 6.40 P. M., Wednesday, March 25, a
fire alarm was sent from the Calvert property at Park and Michigan Avenues where
'a-''". . ..,.,...,
. .U.&l
. - ..aCI
4 -..
_.
,:. -,' •
"1.t;t::
U" •
The following day, Thursday, Frances
Maguire, of Chester, was picked up drunk
and sent to the jail at Media for five days.
On Friday a report was received that a
rear basement window of the Christian
.tQ
Frances Morgan Swain Miller, wife of
Dr. John A. Miller, succumbed to bronchial pneumonia at 10.45, Tuesday morning, March 31, at the Miller home, Kershaw
and Turner Roads, Wallingford. She had
been in ill health for some time.
Born in Knightstown, Ind., on May 22,
1860, the daughter of Charles Dayton and
Ahirs H.·"(-W(l~d!.)· M=-"tT(·
_~, -M:J!C:
"-!3graduated from Leland Stanford Junior
University obtaining her Bachelor of Arts
degree in 1893. In September, 1885, she
married Joseph Swain,'president of Swarthmore College who died May 19, 1927. On
June 23, 1932, 'she was wed to Dr. John
At
PLAYERS CLUB TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
•
COUNCIL SETS TAX
RATES FOR 1936
Science Church, on Park Avenue, had been
entered, the glass being broken, and a sum
~ill;:;. reseatllProfess~r;;r ::stro~o:-v
of small change taken from the Sunday a wa more 0 ege an
rec or 0
e
able to clearly interpret the posted notices,
School room. At 7.45 P. M. the same day, Sproul Observatory.' Dr. Miller's resign aDavid Scull, a student at Swarthmore Col- tion from the college faculty became effechave expressed uncertainty as to the real
requirements of the state in this quarantine,
lege, was arrested for speeding on Chester tive early this year.
the SWARTRJIOREAN consulted the Bureau People Respond Heartily to Aid Road and scheduled to appear for he.'\ring
Mrs. Miller was a memher of Kappa
of Animal Industry, at Philadelphia, and
M d
A riI 6
Alpha Theta, the College Y. W. C. A.,
of Flood SuffereD by Conon
on ay, p
•
College Club of Philadelphia, Swarthmore
.upon inquiry was told that the state retrihuting to Red Cross
A,t 1.30 A. M., Mar~ 28, J. Turner Woman's Club, the Society of Friends, a
quired that a dog be adequately muzzled
if allowed to run at large, or confined by
' "
Spnngfield, of Drexel Hill, wa; ~rested patroness of the National Council of
Everywhere the Umted CampaIgn IS get- .as a zigzag ~river. Upon exanunation by "Women, and a member of the Philadelphia
a leash if unmuzzled. According to this
he was pronounced fit
ting of( to a splendid start and Swarth- Dr R G W tm
information it is not necessary that the
. . . 1 an,
Branch of Collegiate Alumnae Association.
Funeral services were held yesterday
dog be both muzzled and leashed as has more is no exception to the rule. In the to drive and was released.
•
b
short
time
that
the
drive
has
been
underAlso
on
Marcll
28,
Paul
J.
Oberholtzer,
afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the Swarthmore
been the impression recelved y many way, $3,087.75 has already been reported.
L
0
k
taki
.
b
h f
of Rahns, Montgomery County, and loyd Friends' Meeting House.
people. However, a wise precaution would
be to keep your dog muzzled at all times
ne wor er,
ng time y t e ore- E. Hertzler, of Philadelphia, were arrested
When there is the slightest possibility of lock, worked assiduously on the first day for speeding on Chester Road, the former
•
his leaving the house and to restrain him of the campaign and by evening had turned at 11.15 P. M. and the latter fifteen minutes
in all his cards to his captain, a subscrip- later. Both were summoned to anpear at
to your own property. M uzzIes mus t b e tion on each and an additional amount f o r ' "
8 P. M., April 7.
of an effective, well-fitting type which will the Red Cross.
At the request of Colonel J. Franklin
At 10.15 A. M., Sunday, the 29th,
actually prevent biting; a strap or poorly
fitted contraption is not sufficient, and any McFadden, chairman of the Red Cross, Glenn Gerher, of Philadelphia, a member
dog found running at large with a muzzle the United Campaign agreed to solicit of a religious sect known as Je}l0Jah's Nominate Officers and Board
mereiy hanging from his collar or improp- funds for Flood Reliel, too, and the result Witnesses, was arrested upon complaint of
residents of Harvard Avenue ~f>:;~e was
Members Next Monday Eveerly secured will be .treated just as any
unmuzzled am·mal. .It is understood that has been most encouraging.
.
d t k F'
$10
d
°
PI
14
18
In addition to the amounts collected by operating a saun ruc. ,
.:,
an
nmg; April ay
to
whiie the collection of dogs by authorized the solicitors there was a most generous costs he appealed the case and\,vas sent to
state agents will be performed in a humaDt~ response to the appeal made by Durgess Media jail in lieu of $200 bond.
The annual meeting of the Players Club
At 8 P. M., Sunday, John C. Ward, of of Swarthmore will be held next Monday,
manner, no excuse will be accepted by John H. Pitman, of Swarthmore, which
them where any dog is found at large in resulted in Mrs. Joseph J. Geer, local Chester, operating a car with a blown off April 6, at 8 P. M., at the club house for
violation of this quarantine law.
Red Cross treasurer, being able to tum muffler and falling to carry registration the purpose of nominating officers for the
For the welfare of restrained dogs dur- in a check for $566.91.
cards, was apprehended. Upon getting ensuing year and members to the board of
Ellwood B. Chapman, of Harvard Ave- the registration cards he was released on governors to fill vacancies created by those
ing this period, owners are reminded that
the dogs must have sufficient air, sunlight, nue, is chairman Qf Swarthmore in this condition the muffler be repaired promptly. members of the board whose terms expire
tho
I . h d h t 11
b
and receive ample exercise under prescribed
h d
E
annual drive while 'Mrs. A. F. Jackson, of
At 4.10 P. M., t at ay, IDest Wollin,
IS year.
t 15 ope t a a mem ers
conditions. To avoid pnuemonia and kin- Park Avenue, is m' charge of thIS· enU're of Philadelphia, and at 4.20 P . M., WaIter WI'11 make an earnest eff ort t 0 atten d an d
dred I'11s, d ogs th atare
Ipace
d ou tside tern - district No.5
Evans,' colored, of Germantown, were to make suggestions that will be helpful to
. or
po ran'ly mus t no t b e exposed t 0 ram
•
arrested when they failed to stop at the the board of governors and the officers of
Third Lecture Next Thursday
th S
h
h'
,
ti·ti
cold, nor lie on damp ground, nor sleep in
thru-traffic signs at e wart more Ave- t e club In planning next year s ac VI es.
Ch
R ad • t
ti
B h
damp, drafty quarters. Especial care will
ester 0
In ersec on.
ot
Owing to the fact that the regular club
nue and
b e necessary for them in such unusual enThe third lecture in a series being pre- are t 0 appear a t 8 0 'clock thIS' eveD
'ng
' hts
l.
schedule would bring t h e Apn'1 clubmg
forced
conditions
to
insure
their
health
and
sented
in
the
Swarthmore
Friends'
Meeting
h'
k
W
J
d
'
H
b
d
£.
.
On Monday of t IS wce
. . Rusling, unng oly Week, the oar 0 governors
·
d Ispositions.
In this crisis, the genume House by Sir Arthur ,Salter sponsored by
h
d
h
A'I
d .
t
regard of owners for their dogs can be the Cooper Foundation of Swarthmore of L~nsdowne, W 0 was arreste on March I ave arranged for the pn pro ucbon 0
17 for speeding, appeared before MagiS-I be played during the week starting Tues.
Sh Own in the care given and precautIOns College will be given at 8.15 next Thursd
d' h
d
d
A
h S
d
A"I 18
taken in their bchalf. Thc Delaware day evening, April 9.
trate Rumsey an ~as plSC MargeW upon I ay, pril 14, throug
atAur ay, p~: h .
.,
illiam' T h e play, "One Sunday rtcrnoon,
as
payment of costs. ..,t 8 .
County S. P. C. A., while not being authorThis
series
of
lecture
by
the
noted
J
f
L
nsd
• cd
Pinkney, r., 0 a owne, was arrested b
een '10 reh earsa I for some time, un der th e
lZ
to perform dog-catching, is always British economist will be concluded on and appeared' before Squire Rumsey for direction of D. Malcolm Hodge. Written
willing to have l'ts ambulance call for, or A·pn·l 12 and 16. Th ey are 0 pen to the failing to heed thru-traffic regulations. He by James Hagan, it was originally proreceive at its Shelter, any ~nwanted, home- public
less or disabled animal on notification, i t . '
•
was discharged with a warning.
duced at the Little Theatre, New York,
Dancing Classes Tomorrow
At 1.30 A. M., March 31, William in the fall of 1932 and came within two
having rescued 6997 such unfortunate creatures in 1935 alone.
The chaperons who have been invited Mitchell, Negro, of Morton, fen asleep at votes of winning that season's Pulitzer
"10
for the meeting of the Intermediate Class the wheel of an automobile which he was Prize.
and the senior assembly of the Swarth- driving north on South Chester Road and
Dr.. Biff Grimes, a dentist in a small
Schools Closed AD Next Week more Dancing Classes this Saturday eve- crashed into a telephone pole on the east mid-western town, and his cron~, Snappy
The Swarthmore' Public Schools close ning are Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Ja~n, side of the road a short distam'e north. of Downer, on a Sunday afternoon 10 August
today for the Easter vacation. Classes Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. C. A. Bagby, Westdale Avenue, snapping off the pole ret~rnJ in ret~os~tion, to the days of
wIll be resumed on Monday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoot and 'Mr. and completely and wrecking his car. Mitchell their youth bnng10g back to the eyes of
April 13.
Mrs. Louis Koch.
sustained a bruised shoulder.
the audience life in the nineties."
!1.ethsasametYe.
$2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 3, 1936
VoL VlD, No. t4
On Wednesday evening of this week,
Council set this year's tax rates for the
borough.
Although the rate for general purposes
was increased 1 mill over the 1935 rate of
7 mills, a decrease of ~ mill was made in
the tax for the sinking fund, and the
Library tax remained the same, ~ mill,
making a net increase of ~ mill. It was
pointed out that while the tax rates of
other communities had remained the same,
Swarthmore had decreased its rate 40 per
cent during the last fiv~ years. This pe;.'mitted no building and since several needful improvements, such as the paving of
Lafayette Avenue and the extension of
Cornell Avenue, could be done now with
a considerable ultimate saving due to the
availability of WPA labor, it was thought
most advisable to authorize these projects.
In additio!l there is the burden of the
borough's share in the Delaware County
Sewer Authority.
Tax rates of 7 mills on the Swarthmore
Estates and of 2 mills on the Kimmel
Tract were also levied, the former being
the sixth of ten annual installments and
the latter the seventh of ten.
A letter was received from Martel
Brothers requesting that the curb be
moved back 8 feet on Chester Road in
front of their new building, and offering
to dedicate the land thereby used to widen
the road to the borough. They also requested that the comer at Rutgers Avenue
be rounded off. The matter was referred
'~·ttc ~1f':V8'\.'
C;;.:;i'I;;j;"',~'fvr-:itU1:a'-J
ai~:'!"' ...· 5 ,
-,
to report upon at the ne.xt meeting.
Superintendent Malone, of the Philadelphia Bureau of Police, notified the borough that hi.. department would co·operate
with Swarthmore by broadcasting radio
messages in case of emergency.
Mr.
.
Eav~~on repofrtedththelPurlchaseli of a new
recelVlDg set or e oca po ce i:ii.f, to
replace the old one which was failing.
His suggestion of an additional car and
set to be worked on as a future project to
strengthen the local service was thought
wise•
The request of the Swarthmore National
Bank that their watchman, Fred D.
Carter, be appointed a special officer, met
with the suggestion that the bank endeavor
to have him sworn in as a deputy sheriff.
Burgess Pitman invited the members of
Council and Solicitor Myers to atend a
dinner of the Burgess Association to be
held at the Chatterbox on Rutgers Avenue,
Swarthmore, on April 28. He also suggested that Council consider applying to
the WPA for a full time recreational
director to direct this summer's athletics
in the borough, and an assistant. The
public property committee was assigned
the investigation of the project as to the
borough liability, etc.
Mr. Brown's motion to pay $100 to the
Delaware County Sewer Authority as
Swarthmore's second assessment for 1936
for administration expenses was seconded
and passed.
The finance committee was authorized
to instruct the bank to sell $6000 worth of
treasury bonds on account of the sinking
fund.
A petition was presented for the borough
.
I 55 f
0
pave apprOXImate y
0 eet of Ogden
Il
....venue at the end of that street west of
Walnut Lane. Residents of that sectl'on
who had signed the petition are Dr. S.
Copeland Palmer, Dr. and Mrs. Willia'm A.
Jaquette, Mrs. Thomas Jenki'ns, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Thatcher. Although the college had not signed yet, Council was informed that that body would probably
approve the improvement providing the
lines of the street be equally laid out. The
matter was referred to the highway committee.
Andrew Sl'mpson,
superintendent of
grounds of Swarthmore College, discussed
with, Coun~ ,the method of working on
the new sewer system, expressing the willingness ,of the college to co-operate with
Sewer Authority and ~~ating that it would
arrange tc? h~ve ~e stream bank of Crum
Creek restored to its original condition as
the work progressed, re~g the beauty
of. the vaney in the college woods and thus
benefiting the public.
t
l
sw ~1~THMrll~E.
L I
131~ M i~
APR 3 1936
"JLr:<~l~
Lt
C OLLECTE
SW ~I~THM(JI~E
n it A H. Y.
$2.50 PER YEA R
SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 3, 1936
Vol. VIII, No. 14
BOROUGH'S ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT I
TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY OF NEXT WEEKI
COUNCIL SETS TAX
RATES FOR 1936
ITAUAN FOLK DANCE IN GYM EXHIBITION
Swarthmore Business Association and "The Swarthmorean" Again I
Sponsor Fun Filled Event for Local Children;
I
April 11 Is the Day
The fourth annual community Easter
Hunt will be held on Saturday mornill!! of next week, the day before Easter,
a! 10 o'clock.
Hundreds of candy Easter eggs will be
I'idden within a certain area which will be
r:i\'ul/:ed to the children gathered outside
Borough Hall at that time.
Then begins the wild scamper to the
treasurer site where each child searches
for one of the packages, hoping that the
<:nc he finds will contain a slip which is
l':\changeable at the SWARTII1'.10REAN office
f (,r a special prize.
Children up to ten years of age, only,
may participate in the hunt which is held
f or the younger children of the borough.
Parents of the smaller children arc reIjuested to accompany them and assist them
in locating the eggs.
Such a large number of eggs arc to be
hidden that every child should be certain
of at least one bag of candy, while many
\,'ho locate lucky packages wiII win other
prizes.
8 Mills for General Fund, 21.4
'For Sinking Fund, and % Mill
For Library Tax
E!!~
On Wednesday evening of this week,
Council set this year's tax rates for the
borough.
Although the rate for general purposes
was increased 1 mill o\'Cr the 1935 rate of
7 mills. a decrease of Vi mill was made in
the tax for the sinkin!! fund, and the
Lii.lrary tax fl'mained the same, % mill,
rna kin" a net increase of ~~ mill. It was
(Jointed out that while the tax rates of
other communities had remained the same,
Swarthmore had decreased its rate 40 per
cent durin" the la~t th'e years. This permitted no building and since several needful improvements, such as the pa\'ing of
Lafayette Avenue and the extension of
Cornell Avenue, could be done now with
a considerable ultimate saving due to the
availability of WPA labor, it was thought
most advisable to authorize these projects.
In addition there is the burden of the
borough's share in the Delaware County
Sewer Authority.
T:!x rates of 7 mills on the Swarthmore
Estates and of 2 mills on the Kimmel
Tract werc also le\'ied, the former being
the sixth of ten annual installments and
thc latter the seventh of ten.
A letter was received from Martel
Brotlll'rs requcsting that the curb be
mO\'ed back 8 feet on Chester Road in
front of their new buil:.iing, and offering
to dedicate the land thereby used to widen
the road lo the borough. They also requested that the corner at Rutgers Avenue
be rounded off. The matter was rderred
I
The list of prizes and the donors will
be published in next week's issue of this
paper. All sorts of Easter novelties and
many different sized eggs arc given in the
hunt each year by the local merchants to
add to the enjoyment of the children of the
borough at Easter.
L. W .. V. TO HEAR DR.
S.P.C.A. URGES DOG
QUARANTINE RULES
CASTLE
Dr. A, W. Castlc, of Harrisburg, will
speak on "Some Major Problems Confronting Pennsylvania," at the discussion
luncheon of the Swarthmore League of
Women Voters in the Woman's Clubhouse
here on Tuesday, April 7. Dr. Castle, who
is Chief of Extension Education of the
Department of Public Instruction, is
recommended as both well-qualified and
interesting.
The meeting is in charge of Mrs. S.
Milton Bryant, chairman of education.
Mrs. Bryant says that she feels "Swarthmore is fortunate to have the opportunity
of hearing Dr. Castle on so vital 'l sUh-
Humane Society Asks Proper Care
and Precautions Be Taken with
Pets During 100-Day Period
In view of the loo-day dog quarantine
throughout Delaware County, effective
Monday, March 30, declared by the State
Dcpartment of Agriculture and Bureau of
Animal Industry as being necessary to prevrnt spread of a believed condition of
r:lhies among dogs, and despite the incon\'rnil'nce to owners and uncontaminated
Sally Raymond and Dorothy Lueders, freshmen at the Swarth·
more High School, in a tambourine dance which formed part of an
interesting exhibition of the work of the school's physical education
department last Friday evening.
Police and Fire Department News
During the last session of the Players
Club upon the complaint of G. D. Blasdel,
of Fairview Road, and another citizen that
gasoline had been stolen from their cars
while parked on the road before the club,
the Police Department investigated and
was able to apprehend the culprits, two
youths from Ridley Township, who had
taken the motor fuel. The young men
were placed under $100 bond to keep the
peace and ordered to pay for the gasoline
which they had stolen.
At 6.40 P. M., Wednesday, March 25, a
fire alarm was sent from the Calvert property at Park and Michigan Avenues where
Members who wish to attend the 1
The following day, Thursday, Frances
o'clock luncheon arc requested to make Maguire, of Chestrr, was picked up drunk
reservations with Mrs. A. T. Eavenson, and sent to the jail at l\Iedia for five days.
telephone Swarthmore 701 not later than
On Friday a report was received that a
today, Friday, April 3.
rear basement window of the Christian
---+.--Science Church, on Park Avenue, had been
entered, the glass being broken, and a sum
of small change taken from the Sunday
School room. At 7.45 P. M. the same day,
Da\'id Scull, a student at Swarthmore College. was arrested for speeding on Chester
Road and scheduled to appear for hearing
Pn"'cntion of Cruelty to Animals at Media
earnestly suggests all dog owners or keepers become familiar with these laws anel
n'j.!ulalions now being placarded by the
statc on poles, trees, windows, etc., or
through their local departments, and for
the saiety of their pets to fully comply
with same. Since some persons, not being
ablc to clearly interpret the posted notices,
have expressed uncertainty as to the real
requirements of the state in this quarantine,
the SW.\RTllMOREAN consulted the Bureau
oi Animal Industry, at Philadelphia, and
upon inquiry was told that the state required that a dog be adequately muzzled
ii allowed to run at large, or confmed by
a leash ii unmuzzled. According to this
information it is not necessary that the
dn:..: he both muzzled and leashed as has
I'l'cn the impression received by many
/I .. ople. However, a wise precaution Wall Id
be to keep your dog muzzled at all times
when there is the slightest possibility 0 f
hi;, leaving the house and to restrain him
tr, your own property.
l\luzzles must b e
UNITED CAMPAIGN
WELL UNDER WAY
People Respond Heartily to Aid
of Flood Sufferers by Contributing to Red Cross
on Monday, April 6.
MRS. JOHN A. MILLER
PASSES AWAY
Frances Morgan Swain Miller Died
Tuesday at Her Home in Wallingford After Year's Illness
Frances MorJ.:an Swain Miller, wife of
Dr. John A. Miller, succumbed to bronchial pneulllonia at 10.45, Tuesday mornin". March 31, at the Miller home, Kershaw
and Turner Roads. Wallingford. She had
heen in ill health for some time.
Born in Knightstown, Ind., on l\1ay 22,
1860, the dau"hter of Charles Dayton and
;.:raduated from Leland Stanford Junior to report upon at the next meeting.
University obtaining her Bachelor of Arts
Superintendent l\falone, of the Philadegree in 1893. In September, 1885, she delphia Bureau of Police, notified the bormarrier! J O!'eph Swain, president of Swarth- ough that his departmrnt would co-operate
more College who died May 19, 1927. On with Swarthmore by broadcasting radio
June 23, 1932, she was wed to Dr. John messages in case of emergency.
Mr.
A. Miller, research professor of astronomy Ea\'en;;on rel)orted the purchase of a new
at Swarthmore College and director of the receiving set for the local lwlice car, to
SI)roul Ohservator,". Dr. Miller's resil:,'na- rel)lace the 01(1 onc \\'11I'cll \\'as l'al'II'ng
tion from the colle".'e facuH" became cffec•
,
,
.
,..,
J
His suggestion of an additional car and
live early this year.
set to be worked on as a future project to
Mrs. Miller was a memhrr of Kappa strengthen the local sen'ire was thought
Alpha Theta, the College Y. W, C. A., wise.
College, Club of Philade~phia, S\\:a~thmore
The request of the Swarthmore National
Woman s Club, the SOCiety of I' nends, a I Bank that their watchman :Fred D.
patroness of the National C~uncil ~f 1Carter. be appointed a special' oftlcer, met
Women, and a member of the Phlladelplna with the suguestion that the bank endeavor
\
..
"
Branch of ColI~giate Alumnae: 5SOCIahon, to have him sworn in as a deputy sheriff.
Funeral ~ervlces werc held yesterday
B
p't
. 't d th
b
f
Swart
' IImore C urgess
a f ternoon at 2 0 ' cloc'k'III t I
Ie
'1
dI man
S " .InVI e'
1\1 e mem ersd 0
F'
..
H ouse.
Ollcltor
yers to aten a
fiends' .
nlectmg
'ounci an
i dmner of the llur~ess Association to be
---- +---I held at the Chatterbox on Rutgers Avenue.
S
h
i warl more, on April 28. He also sugj.!ested
that
h \UP
A
fCouncil consider aplllying to
t e ,y.." or a full time recreational
. summe. r's athletics
~ I'Irec t or tf) d'Irect t IliS
III the borou"h, and an assistant.
The
,.,
Imblie property committee was assigned
Nominate Officers and Board the investigation of the project as to the
borough liabilitv, etc.
At 1.30 A. M., March 28, J. Turner
Springfield, of Drexel Hill, was arrested
Everywhere the United Campaign is get-I as a zigzag driver. Upon examination by
ting off to a splendid start and Swarth- Dr. R. G, Witman, he was pronounced fit
more is no exception to the rule. In the to drive and was released,
.
short time t h ath t h e drive has been underAlso on 1\1,'lrch 28, l'aul J. Oberholtzer,
way, $3,087.75 as a.lread~.' been reported.
of Ralln,".,
1\iont"omer)'
CIIllntv,
and Llovd
',
.,
J
J
One worker, t.akmg hme by the fore- E. Hertzler, of Philadelphia, were arrested
lock, worked. aSSiduously on. the first day I for spee(II'n" on Cile-t"r Ro,'ld. tile former
I
"
"~
of the campal)!:n and by evenmg had turned at 11.15 P. M. and the latter fifteen minutes
in all his cards to his captain, a subscrip- 1,'lter, I'oth
,\'ere sunlmon"() to appear• at
,~
tion on each and an additional amount for I 8 P. M., ,'\prl'l 7.
(Ii an effective, well-fitting type which will the Red Cross.
I
•
_
;".'Iually pre\'ent biting:; a strap or poorly
\t th
t f C 1 I J F
kl'
At 10.l:! A. 1\1., Sunday, the 29th,
'I
.,
fli' t
d
:
e reques 0
0 one
. ran' m
,
. Ph'l I I I'
b
lilt~r contrapllon IS /lot su IClen , an any McFadden, chairman of the Red Cross, Glenn G~r~)er, 01
kl a( e p ua, a mhcm h~r
d",! found running at large with a muzzle the United Campaign agreed to solicit of. a religIOUS sect 'nown as J e ~va s
lJIl'rcly hanging from his collar or improp- f I f
FI d R I' f t
d tl
It Witnesses, was arrested upon complamt of
UD! s or
00
e Ie ' .
00' an
Ie resu
.
M emb ers N ex t M ond ay EveJ
l'rIv secured will be treated just as any h
"
t
remlents
of Han'anl :\\'I.'nue where he was
lr
IlIllllllzzled animal. It is understood that asI ueelnd.m. os tencthouragmg. t
II t d b olleratin" a sound truck. Fined $10 a n d '
D1\l . BrO\\C'n'S moti°Sn to pay $100 to the
n a( It IOn 0
e amoun s co ec e
y
,..
nmg; April PIay 14 to 18
e aware
ount"
ewer Autll0rl't" as
wbile the collection of dogs by authorized
' . .
cmts he allpcalrd the case and was sent to
J
J
the
sohCltors
there
was
a
most
generous
'1
d'
"1'
I'
f
'200
b
I
Swarthmore's
second
assessment for 1936
S
om
Th
I
t'
f
tl
I'I
CI1I'
: t:tte aj.!ents will be performed in a h umane re~pons(' to the appeal made by Bur~ess u e la" Ja! m ICU 0 '
,'
e annua mee mg 0
Ie ayer3
I) lor administration expenses was seconded
>!nn{'r, no excuse \:ill be accepted ~y John H, Pitman, of Swarthmore. which
At S P. 1\1., Sunday, Jol~n C. Ward, of of ~warthmore will he held next Monday, and passed .
at large III resu It e( I 'III M rs. J osep h J . G eer, Ioca I Chester, ollcrating
t til' cllih hou-e for
,• ,j"lll
"I, .where any
I' do~ 15 'found
I
, '. a car With a hlown
.
.off :\1) n I (), a t 8 P . 1\1
j
-- a
e
' i
The finance committe'
th' I
,J, J :llIon of t us quarantme . aw,
I Red Cross treasurer, bcin~ ahle to turn muffler and f:llhn~ to carry registratIon the !lUrJlO~e of nominating oflicers ior th~! to instruct' the bank to s~1 ~:~"l~\'o~t~:z~~
, I'o~ ylC \~elfarc of restramed .d~g:~ ~Iur~ in a check for $566.91.
cards, was apprehended. Upon getting ensUin/! year and memh.ers to the hoard 01 i treasury bonds on account of the sinking
J'J~
t
115 Jlcnod. owners arc remm e(
la
I~II'
I
I'
Ch
f
11
I
\
rclea~cd
on "O\'ernors to fill V;Jcancle>' created b,\' tho.se" I'unrl.
-:
- .
.
I' ht
• \\ 00( >,
apman, 0 I arvan : ve- thc registration cards he was
,
' "
",,' do;!;; must han; sufhcICnt aJr, sun Ig,
.
h'
f S. th
. thO condilion the muffler he repaired prompth', memhers of th(' board who;: .. t('rms expire,
\
..
·
.
I
'b I nue, IS c airman 0
\\ar more m
IS
' . ,
I : pelltlOn was Ilresented for the I)orou""h
:!'1( I f('[('I\'e ample exercise liD( er prescfl e(
I
I'
h'I"1
_
..
F
J
k
f
,\t'
10
I'
:\[
that
da,'
Erne-t
\Vollin
thiS
vear.
It IS hOI){'d thai all mem )crs I,
. t I __,
..
. Ilnueinonla
'I
(five w I e 1> r~. :~. , ar son. 0
.
...
...,
•
Ila\'e
0 Iee t 0 f a "(Iben
('!IHlltl()llTo,a\'ol(1
an( k'
'm- annua
I ' at 4• ,JO, P '1
\"
I , \\,1'11 ma
k'e an earnc~ t I' fl' or t t 0 a tt rn( I an(:
I tl)
'
,alJpr
oXlma
e"\';);)
., I '11 , .
,
,
P
k
\
.
.
h
f
thO
t'
i
Phihrlcll)hh
'Ill!
,,'
,yater
\
t
II
d
I
... of
I
I
I
.I t
ar' t \·enue. IS 1Jl C arl!e 0
IS en Ire 0
,
' • •
,
.~
...,
,
. . ,
.. venue a
Ie en 01 t lat -treet wcst
Ue( I ,;. dogs t lUt arc p ace( outSI( e cm-, I"t . t""
5
'
F\"lIls colored of Germantown were to make sug/!cshon" that Will he h('lplul to, \\7 I t L
R' I
, .
"
1y must not I)c expuse(I0tram
' ?r I ( I~ flC .,0, - - _ , + _ , _ _
" , when they
.
" stop at the t h
I 01
' governors all( I tIe
I olliccrs
-,a
-ecllon
,'oran
arr('st('
e JOanl
ol!
'h nuI I ane.
.
d eSIr
h enls ' .of that
,~
(1.', 1( 1• nor I'Ie on d amp gro~lIl( I••nor "Ieel)
' next Year,
. ..
\\ 0 1:11 SI!!ne t e petItIOn ,
are .
Dr S .
~
"In
Third Lecture Next Thursday
thru-trafiic ~igllS at the Swarthmore Ave- t h e club .
m planmnl:
5 acll\·ltll'S.,·
1"lInp, drafty quarter,., I~speclal care \\ III
Ilile ,'lnll Chester Road intersection, B o t h '
"
Copeland Palmer, Dr. and Mrs. \VilIiam A.
I
I
OWIll/! to the fa.ct that the, regular .cluh Jaquette. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Mr, anll
'.''' DC'n;:sary ior thrm in such unusua enThe third lecture in a seri('s hein/! pre- an' to appear at 8 o'clock this evening,
I I I
II 1
I
\ I I I
It
1>.r('('" ronditiolls to insure their health and srnted in the Swarthmore Friends' Meeting
0 :\1 I
i tl .
k W J R r
~c l?( II e wou (. 1TI1l!! tIL' : pn ~ II ) llIE:: I ~ Mrs. A. S. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.
':i'-ll():'itiOlI"
11'1 tlll's crl'"i< the "<'nuine II
I S· \ tl
S It
I I n " om ay (l
ll~ \\'1'("
,
,
us III/!, dUTlng Holy Week. tIl(' bo:~nl ot ~o\'~'rnors, Charles G. Thatcher. Although the col,,
'',
,."",
Oll~l' Iy
r lllr.' a er spom:or('( I)' 'II' Lan;:dnwne. who was arrested on l\Iarch h,l\'e 'Irr'Ill"ed for the '\Iml prOllllrl!on to· I' I I t '
I
t C
'1
.
":!ard 01 owners for thl'lr dogs can he th(' Cooper }ioundatIon of Swarthmore 1_ "
r. appC:Hr I h 'for :\1'
.., ~
.
.
: e,.:e la( no slgne( ye, ounci was In:'.l.f)\, n ill th .. carl' I!i\"l'n and prl'cmtion":. Col",g!, will 1)(' !!in'n 'It S I ~ ncxt Thllr:'-I I lor :'pee( III!!. 'I
, ( r ~ e I' aglO'- Ill' playcl.1 durin!! tIlt' w~'('k ,tartm!! !ur~- iormc(1 that th:!t hoely \\'ouM prohably
:,k.-n ill thl'ir Ill'halL
Tlw Ik!a,,'an'l·
tr:lll' R 11l1l'1:l'~~ ;tll,H \\"ta ,,, 111;( 1~llr;'!l'I\\"'III!~on :Ia y . Apnl 1,1. thn~lIc.:h Satlll:d:IY, :\p~':1 IS, :tpprlln- till' illlPfO\'l'llIl'nt provicling tJ;e
~'
"
.
.
I
" .
,
,
p:tYI1ll'llt 0 lO,"
:
,0
•
"','
I 1,Im fhl' play, "Onl' Sunday :\ltl'rllOOll. ha, . lines oi the ~tn'l'l be eqllalh' laid out. The
y S,
,I '"unt
P',c. ;\" while not, helll.!! autI IOr,1, I,IIS ~I'Tll'S O. I Il'c.ture hy till' notl'd l'I'n' kne,'. Jr .. 01' Lansdowne. was ,al'r"ste(1
Ilerll III
. r(,l('arsa
I
I I' or :,omr t'1II1l', u n( Ier tI Ie II III a tl('r was referred to the' hi/!hwav c
I
~_
7.~;r to p('rlorm do!!-catchm!!, I~ a wa~ S I Brit Ish economist wIll be concluded on I :lml alllll',lrrd brfore Squire Rum~ey for (\ireclion of D, Malcolm Hod!!e. Written, mittre.
"
• - om
\',I,I,nl: to .haw its amhulance call for,
;\pri~ 12 and 16. They arc open to the iailin/! to heed thru-traffic re!!;ulations, He, hy James Hagan. it was ori~inally proII' ('1"(' at It" Shelter, any unwanted. home- i pubhc.
was discharged with a warninJ.:,
I duc('d at the Little TIll'atre, Xc\\' York,
Andrew Simp;:on, superintendent of
1.,,,, Ilr r1isabh'd animal on notitication, it 'I·
• ----.-,--:.
. I.
grounrls of Swarthmore College, discussed
At 1.30 A, 1\1.. March 31, William: III the fall of 1932 and came Wit
I lll\","g r(';:cued 69Qi ~uch unfortunate crea-I
D ancmg CIasses T omorrow
. lin
P r two WI'th Counn'1 t he met hod of working on
tUre'" in 1935 alone.
The chaperons who have bel'n indted ;\litchell. Xe!!ro, oi Morton, fell asleep at I \'ote~ oi winning that sea,ons
u Itzer the new sewer system, expressin~ the wiIJ'.'
for the meeting of the Intermrdiah~ Class the wheel of an automobile which he was. Prize.
~
ingnrss of the college to co-oJlerate with
Schools Closed All Next Week and the senior a,~embly of the Swarth-I dri\"in/! ~orth on South Chester Road and' .Dr. Hifi Grimes. a d('?tist in a small Sewer Authority and stating that it would
more Dancing Clas~es this Saturday e\'e-' cra;;hed mto a telephone Jlole on the cast mid-western town, and hiS crony, Snappy arran!!;e to ha\'e the stream bank of Crum
Th.. Swarthmore Puhlic School;; close nin/! are Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jack~on.1 ~ide oi the road a short .distance north of Downer,. on a Sunda~: afternoon in August Creek r('stored to its original condition as
today ior the Easler \·acatiol1. Classes T.ieutrnant Colonel and l\Jr5, C. A. nagh Y,\ \\\'~trlall' ,:\\'Cnu~, 5~~p.:m? off the. pole i ret~rn" m ret~osl~ecllon. ,to th.e days of, the work pTO?ressed. retainin/! the beauty
will he resumed on ~Ionday morning. l\1r. and Mrs. Henry Hoot and :\lr. and (oml~lrtel~ ami. \\ rcckm" hiS car. :\htcheU thm ) ~uth h,r~n~mg bac~ t~ t~e eyes of of. th(' valley III the college \\'oods and thus
April B.
l\lrs, Louis Koch.
;:u;;tallled a brUised shoulder.
the auchence hIe m the mnetles,
h('nenting the public.
PLAYERS CLUB TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
I'
1
If:
i,
orl
I
I
l
I
l
Y
THE
tiaI
Van· nyC·k H0If Nup· s ~~I:work
Perfiormed Last Saturday
2,
APRIL 3, 1936,
SWARTIfMOREAN
UnlV-elSI-·ty-ca-lo":"'~N~a::ti:·o::::naI~~C~O~nf;e·~re~n~ce~h:e1~d~in~N:;:ew=--;D:::r:-.:-an:-d;-;:M;:":-.-;W;;:I;;;!H;:a:m;-;T:;;.'E;;;llism.~at;:-thth.e~Mi.fl.I.;;;m;;I.::-;th;;:e;:sco;:;;;;u;;ts~w;;;illm;;pJanj;,;t;-;;tr;
Mr. Smith, a graduate of the
...
;;-a;;ttiCamp Indian
ashIngt
h bee
ed in
d York. March 29-ApriJ 3.
CMIID Club luncheon. at the CoioDlal Run.
•
a::'he ~nive~~ Piltsb~rgh:
Towe", Hotel. on March 25. when Dr•.Ellis
Troop No. 16 will meet at the raDroad
Mr. and Mn. Arthur N. Holcombe. of was the guest speaker. His address entitied I ti t morrow for a hreakfast hike
Midligan and PelUl5ylvania. A member of Cambridge. M..... slopped in Swarthmore "A War Correspondent Looks at These • a on 0
•
Sigma Xi aod Tau Beta Pi hhO?Or societies on Sunday while en roule to Washington. Times" was broadcast over Station WQAM.
and of Theta Xi fraternity. e IS at present 10 VlSI··t M-. Holcombe's sister, Mrs.
d .. Em.............. to The Swarthmore Cooperative As.
with Ihe Westinghouse Electric and M a n u - · ·
Miami. Dr. an ...... wo are - ..... ••
eeta Wedneeda
Mav
9
Set
A.
Date for Maniajre facluong. Company at South Philadelphia. I AIr(hIJr W. Kent, of Elm Avenue.
return to their home on Walnut Laue next
_tion
m
..
y.
,
Apra 8, at 8 o'clock, in the
of Miss Co..ltaDce Kent and
The wedding will take place in the late
Mrs. Rohert Lee Arnold. Jr •• of WaIIing- Wednesday.
Swarthmore Frieoclo'
Richard D. Scales
summer.
ford Hills. with her son. Holbrook. and
Mr. and M... Graot Benjamin and
Meetinc Ho.her mother, Mrs. Ella K," Boehmer, is eD- daughter, Gail, formerly of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Charles Parker removed on Wednes- joying an eighteen day cruise to Jamaica have removed to Cindnnati, Ohio. Mrs.
PUBUC WELCOME
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Wilbur Hoff, of
day to her Dew home in the Swarthmore
and
Panama.
Benjamin,
before
her
marriage,
was
Miss
Chester Road, announce the marriage
WILLIAM HUGH ROBERTS
Elizabeth Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Apartments.
their ~ughter. Miss Edna Darrach
Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Latimer and fam·
Mrs. Thomas Sallord is expecled to A. D. Myers. of the Shirer Building. South
INSURANCE
to Laurens Cornelius VanDyck, son of
ily, formerly of J enkintOWD. have ".o"ed I return to her home at the Stratb Haven Chester Road, Swarthmore.
308
·S.
Ch
..
_
Rd.
Sw_ I04-W
and Mrs. Alexander Scott VanDyck.
into the Kistler apartment at 144
Inn today. Mrs. Safford h as spent th e
Avenue which Mrs. Parker previously occu- winter at Sebring, Fla.
Hudson, N. Y. The ceremony was
Birth
un ACCIDENT CASUALTY FiRE
formed ·on Saturday, March 28, by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Girard
Bliss Ruddick. of
pied.
Mr.
Latimer
is
connected
with
the
le'tandelr
A
Baldwin Locomotive Works. The
Mrs. C. F. Rassweiler, of Haverford Upper Montclair, N. J., are receiving con- 318 Walnut St.- Phlla.
father of the groom, the Rev.
Lo.... 4221
Sc'ott VanDyck, D.O., in the church
mers lived at the Strath Haven Inn
Place, was hostess to her bridge club at gratulations upon the birth of a son, Joseph
which he is rector at Hudson.
moving to Jenkintown.
dessert-bridge on Wednesday.
Perry Ruddick, on Saturday, March 28.
Miss Pearl Bastian, of Swarthmore AveMrs. E. A. Stockton will arrive soon at Mrs. Ruddick is Ihe former MIss Mary
nue) was maid o~ honor and only attend·
Mr. Burt P. McKinnie, of Philadelphia, the Strath Haven Inn where she makes Marcia Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
· ·ted Swarthmore her home, after spending the past few Joseph A. Perry. of Thayer Road. Swarthant of the ho·de. Mr. Frank Brewster, of WI·Ih h·IS son, P
au,I VlSl
f·
ds
S
d
Th
are months in St. Petersburg, Fla.
V ·,·ckioso·n Avenue. acted as best man.
nco
on un ay.
e "cKinnie·s
"'J.
more.
wedding breakfast at the General Worth former residents of Swarthmore.
Hotel, Hudson, followed the ceremony.
Mr. Franklin W. Heath, of the Strath
Girl Scout News
Hot Croo BulU for Good Friday
The bride and groom returned on
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Schoff and Haven Inn, returned to Swarthmore on
Order Early
Any scout of Troop No. 6 desiring to
Shop Cloaed 12.3 Good Friday
Wednesday after a brief wedding trip and children, Constance, Jane and Jobn, re- Saturday from Sebring, Fla.
pass requirement No. 6 for first class· on
are now at home at 730 Ogden Avenue.
moved ,on Saturday from 308 Ogden AveApril 18 should communicate with Mrs.
104 Park Ave.
TeL Swarth 1146·W
nue to the Cresson house at 14 South
Mrs. Earl H. Weltz, of College A"enue, F. A. Child for instructions. On that day
Mrs. VanDyck is a graduate of Swarthwith her children. Kitty and Bobby, left
. ." Fl
more High School and the Peirce School Swarthmore Avenue.
of business AdiminstraUon, Philadelphia.
yesterday o~ a ten day trip to Miami', a.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Poole, of The
A Complete Li"e of Gay ...d
Mr. VanDyck attended the University of
Christopher Parker, son of Mr. and
Colorful
Swarthmore, were entertained at tea on
" e
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Dean Parker, of Princeton AtJenu ,
SundaY. by Miss Katherine Murpby, of entertained .... obt friends on Tuesd.y in
." Miss Florence H oadl ey, 0 f '"
-0
ua Inu t Lane. I Haverford.
celebration of
his sixth birthday.
entertained on Sunday evening with a
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sta11, of
supper and surprise kitchen shower in
George L. Tone, Esq., and Mrs. Tone,
at the
ilonor of Miss Constance Kent, of Elm formerly of Overbrook, expect to move Dartmouth Avenue, with their son, thanAvenue, daughter of Mrs. Arthur W. Kent, into their new home on ,Stratford Road, dler, visited their son-in-law and daughter,
whose marriage to Richard D. Scales, of Wallilllfford Hills, next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroedet, of
Riverview Road, son of Mrs. William E.
M·ISS P earl B
·
f Swart bmore Ave- Brooklyn, N. Y., on Sunday.
astian,
0
Scales, of Jamaica, Long Island, wiU take nuc, entertained at dinner at the Ingleneuk
The Misses Ruth Murrell and Ann BonpJace on May 9 in the Friends Meeting on Wednesday evening of last week in sail, students at Wooster College, Ohio,
House, Swarthmore.
honor of Miss Edna Hoff and Mr. Laurens have returned to their homes in Swarth315 Dickinson Avenue
. From Grand Rapids, Mich., comes the C. VanDyck at whose marriage she was more to spend their spring vacations.
Our greenhouse facilities enable
....· maid of honor on Saturday. After the
MISS· Mary Ellen Mercer. who aUends
announcement of t h e engagement 0 f U.l.lSS
us to reserve your order "and ded
ght
f
wedding,
Miss
Bastian
spent
tbe
week
end
·ll
Evelyn Frances M I er, au er 0
Colby
Junior
College.
New
London.
N.
H
••
liver
them in prime condition on
with friends in New York City.
is spending this week at home with her
Frank Thompson M·iller and th e Ia t e
date. desired.
SeyiDour Rutherford, son of Mr. and parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer,
Miller, to Ronald Bromley Smith,
TELEGRAPH or MAIL
M
S S R th f d
f St th H
of North Chester Road.
Riverview Road, Swarthmore, son of
tain and Mrs. Isaac Bromley Smith, of
r s . . . u er or , 0
ra
aven
ORDERS
Avenue, is spending his spring vacation
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Francisco, Cal.
from Dartmouth College at home this
should be placed early.. The
"Miss Miller was graduated from
week. He has as his guest a college friend, L. Smith, of Stratford Road, Wallingford
Hills, are at home for the spring vacation.
University of Michigan where she has
Frederick Upton, of Concord, N. H.
f1oriato' Telegraph
Quality Beef
Miss Hannah Smith arrived last week end
done graduate work, and is a ~ember
Delivery Association
Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi
Mrs. Alfred Mathias. the former Miss from Colby Junior College after baving
That Can't Be Beat
Cuarantees You
Margaret Hodgson, of Swarthmore, re- spent a day or so in New York. Bancroft,
societies. She is now engaged in
Satisfactory Service
and counseling at Tappan Junior High turned to her home in Dundalk, Md., on who is a student at Hill School will return
School in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Saturday after having spent a week visit- this week end after having spent a week
Artiltic and Styli.h Corsages and
ing friends in Swarthmore.
touring in Florida, and Henry L. Smith,
a full a •• ortJr., is home from Wooster College.
Mrs. Gilbert E. Youmans, of Elm Avement of cut
17
CHESTER RD.
WARNER BROS.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Windsor and two
nue, has returned after a three
Hower. for
absence during which she visited in Balti-I children transferred last week end from the
Easter.
For Free Delivery
more, W&shington and New York City.
Swarthmore Apartment to the Edson P.
Swarth.
5S4
PHONE
47 OR 48
Garrett Road a: Weat Chester Pike
,veloue'.1 Young bouse at 317 Dickinson Avenue.
Mrs. E. D. Brauns, of Rutgers A
Friday, April 3rd, for 4 Days!
entertained at dessert-bridge and a
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brinkmann, ,ofl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===:::::===========~
ceHaneous shower last Thursday in
Walnut Lane, had as their guests over
A Manager's Week Attractionl
of Miss Lydia Turner. of Yale
Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallace
"SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE HERE"'
wbose marriage to Robert F. Bishop,
Woodworth, of Cambridge, J.lass.
Harvard Avenue, will be performed in
Mr. Woodworth is head of the Harvard
Swarthmore Friends' Meeting House
Glee Club which sang at the Academy of
ON PARK AVENUE
with
Music, Philadelphia on Monday.
Saturday, April 11.
Paul Mum
Mr. and Mrs. Duane R. Terry have
Mrs. A. J. Miller, of Strath Haven Ave~------------.--~
j'
~~TH~~E;;-=;S;'WwARTHM~;;r;u,~O;;;;R;;F;:;;";;_N"-l.:ta:;ti;:o:ns~o:::n:-;';;;'ThM.::e.....Se::v:::e::D:TL:as:;;;t;1wiTo;;;rds:i:"~o;;;f;;r;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;.=;;:;;==;;;;;::;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;..-;E;:..:::t::e:::r-;D~a:::y:-:-w:;:ill;;-;be~~fo~r-:;the~=w:::o-:;rk::-:o:;f-:th~e;--;;Th;;:-:.-y:::o:-u:::n~g~peo::::::P:;Ie=-:will=·;;;-~h:;OI;:;d--:-a-::sped=a.
APRIL 3, I S 3 6 ' T H E
Fou......,. RMort Eo ~...
I
•
Pbone Swarthmore IK)C)
£IIt.red .. Second Clus Matter, J_U&17 2<'.
1e29, at the P . . t Ofllce at Swartluaon-.
uad... the Act of MarcIl 3, 1&7..
atnmmunity &lfnp
•
iEustrt ,Iuuts
MAROT
SIRLOIN
STEAKS
Flower Shop
b
-
II
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1936
Methodist Church Notes
A reception for the new minister, the
Rev. Clarence F. Carter, who was transferred from Media several weeks ago, was
held at the chureb on Tuesday evening of
this week. George Detweiler, of Riverview Road, was in charge of arrangements.
The Woman's Home Mission Society will
meet at 2 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon at thr. home of Mrs. ,Frank N. Smith,
221 Kenyon Avenue. The meeting is being
held a half hour earlier than usual since
at 3 o'clock Miss Eleanor Shinn. of Lafayette Avenue, will talk of her trip to
Honolulu.
Holy Week services will be announced
Sunday.
JOlephine Hutchinson
Comingl
Tuesday for 3 Days t
"THE PRISONER OF
SHARK ISLAND"
MANOR
Chester Pike -
Prosped Park
Friday and Saturday
April 3, 4
HAROLD LLOYD
Funnie~t
Picture
"The Milky Way"
Added:
Popeye, News, Stranger Than Fiction
This I,. Manager's Week
At Your Favorite Theatre
Monday and Tuesday
Robert Donat
April 6, 7
Jean Parker
in
"The Ghost Goes West"
nue, entertained at luncbeon and bridge on
Friday" last, when her guests included
Mrs. David McCahan, Mrs. Seymour S.
Rutherford, MtS. Paul D. Williams, Mrs.
C. Russell Phillips, Mrs. Horace Passmore,
Miss Doris Van de Bogart, teacher of Mrs. F. A. Patman, Mrs. Irvin R. Macmusic in the Swarthmore schools, attended Elwcc, Mrs. Edwin Keatley and Mrs.
the Biennial Convention of the Music Edu. Horace Johnson, of Swarthmore; ""Mrs. H.
Weston Clarke, of Rutledge, and Mrs.
Carl Roddy, of Prospect Park.
WAVERLY
Theatre
•
Drexel HUl
The Waverly Will
•
OPEN SUNDAYS
. Sl"ARTINC
Easter Sunday, April 12th
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
LESLIE
HOWARD
DAVIS
April 8
'The Voice of Bugle Ann'
Starring
LIONEL BARRYMORE
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
Thursday Only
April 9
JOAN CRAWFORD
CLARK GABLE
NELSON EDDY
FRED ASTAIRE
FRANCHOT TONE
Ted Healy and Hi. Stoopo
In
"Dancing Lady"
AND
ONLY
(Winner of Academy Award)
THEATRE
"The Petrified Forest"
Friday and Saturday
STARTING APRIL 6th
MONDAY and TUESDAY
ANN HARDING
HERBERT MARSHALL
-in-
MEDIA
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Eric
Maureen
O'Sullivan
Linden
The "Ah, Wilderness" Cast In the
Best Selling Novel
"The Voice of Bugle
Ann"
HAROLD LLOYD
"THE MILKY WAY"
Adolpbe Menjou
VelTe Teasdale
Helen Mack
William Gargan
Ceorge Barbier
Help Ua Celebrate
MANAGER'S WEEK
April 5th to 11 th
Every Picture a Hit!t!
"The Lady Consents"
Sunday Only
Monday and Tuesday
Edward Everett Horton
WEDNESDAY, ONE DAY ONLY
'Her Master's Voice'
ROBERT DONAT
"THE GHOST GOES WEST"
':ean Parker
EUlene PaUette
Monday and Tuesday.
Wednesday
One nay Only
GEORGERAFr
ROSAUND RUSSELL
-in--
ROSAUND RUSSELL
GEORGERAFr
"It Had to Happen"
"It Had to Happen"
TIiURSDAY. ONE DAY ONLY
Wednesday
VICTOR McLAGLEN
(Winner of Academy Award)
-in-
''THE INFORMER"
i
.'J...
-
WM. E. KRYDER
. More than a
Milk Bottle Cap • ••
a ·Guarantee
of PURITY
and SAFETY
Joan
Crawford
Clark
Gable
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Maureen O'SulUvan
Eric Unden
"THE VOICE OF BUGLE
ANN"
Tbund.,.
ODe Day Only
UJ~t(tJ
Now
Playing
. . ." .. __ .. tua~
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
"Modem Times"
NEXT ATTRACTION
WARNER OLAND
"Charlie Chan at the
Circus"
CHESTER
Saturday, SUllday, Monda,., Tuesday
Robert Montgomery
Myrna
Ia
''Petticoat Fever"
JOAN CRAWFORD
STAGE SHOW SA'IURDAY
CLARK GABLE
Wednesday. Thunday, Frida,.
HIUTJ' RlehllUUl
Rochelle Hudson
In
FRED ASTA1RE
Frallthot TOIle
Nelson Eddy
"DANCING LADY"
The trade-mark on
every bottle of Abbotts
"A" Milk has this very
definite meaning-it is
Chester's Most Distinctive Theatre
'The MU8ic Goes 'Round'
absolute assurance of
daily dependable Purity and Wholesomenesssafe milk for your children.
This is possible, only because we have perfected
a System of Sanitation and Laboratory Control
that can never fall in protecting the daily Purity
of Abbotts "A" Milk.
This Fine Milk Is Now Delivered
Daily in Swarthmore
ABBOTTS X MILK.
With Each
BOYS' OR GIRLS'
HAIRCUT
FRANK'S BARBER
SHOP
•
5• Prime Rib Roast
.: Legs Genuine
of
Lam b
SALES
:
•
•
a"d
Our completely equipped
trained mechanics are at
your service.
We
will call
•
for and. deliver your car.
HowardComwall
& WELSH STREETS
Sliced Steak Cod
Choice Skinle•• Fillets
•
5
1820
CHESTNUT SToll
:
ORANGES
:
•
:
I:·
·
Alo " R A c i ' 1 1 I o :
CHURCH NEWS
~
~.
••,.
TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant Episeopal
Chester Road and CoJ1ece Avenue
Rectol';
Rev J Jarden Guenther, S.T.M., Rectol'
Rev: T: A. Meryweather, Dir. ReL Edu~
P'ALM BUNDAY
8 :00 A. !'[.-Hob' Communion..
"
9 :46 A. M.-Sunday School. and Bible Class.
11 :00 A. M.-Huly Communu~n and Sermon.
·1·
Mr. Guenther wlll preach.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Maundy Thursday
8.00 P. M.-Holy Commu~ion.
Good Friday
12;00 to 3 :oa-THREE HOUR SERVICE.
Easter Even
4 :00 P. M.-Holy Baptism.
-.'
THE
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev.. J"ohn Ellery Tuttle, M.inister
SUNDAY
10 :OO-Bible School.
.
11 'OO-Morning Worship lor Palm Sunday.
•
pastor preaches., "Who Is :rhis 1:'
3 'Oo-Rehearsals Girls and BOYIl ChOIrs.
4 :15-Pastor's dass in Christian Life. "Why
•
Unite With the church 1"
•
7 :OO-¥ounR' people. Alumna leader. I!arrlet
Matter. "What Is It to Dc a ChrIStian?
WEDNESDAY
6 .15_Congregational Dinner.
7 ;30_Annual Meetings of Church and Con·
gregation.
"
THURSDAY
8 :Oo-Holy Communion.
~ddress by Rev.
pror Rittenhouse NelSser. of Crozcr
Theoiogical ~minary.
FRIDAY
S :Oo-passiontide Music. Church Choir. Thc
Seven Last words •
10 :oo-Woman's Association.
SWARTHMORE
METilODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9 :46 A. M.-Chureh School..
11'00 A M _Mornirur Worship. Sermon theme:
•
. • "A Palm Sunday Acceptance.-7 :00 P. M.-8enior Epworth LeagUe.
7 :00 P. M.~lntermediate E'!worth League.
7 :45 P. M._Evening Wo~hIP~ Sermon theme:
"In the Evening.'
WEDNESDAY
8:00 P. ?It._Prayer Meclin g ... Theme: "Word."
(rom the Cross.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. M.-First Day School In WhitUer
House.
.
!J .45 A M _Morning Forum.
Class diScus•
. . sian SUbject, "John Bright."
11 :00 A.. M.-Meetina for Wotsblp in the
Meeting House.
:
lb. 15. :
Ib~
9c •
•
o~~:j 29c E
";i~~·
doz 25c
lb. 5c
2 heads 15c
doz. 19c
each Sc
c~:::ry
BUTTER
•:
•
Fresh Tender Spinach
Crisp Iceberg Lettuce
Large Ripe Bananas
Juicy Florida Grapefruit
=:
:
:
;
•
•
=; I~~ ~;c 5
Sunny6eld Print Butter
OLiVERH.BAIRC9 • EGGS
I RIT.ls"ii
SplUli.h Mackerel
Porgies or Croakers
ASPARAGUS
Florida-Valencia
:
29c
Cltlifornia-Fre.h" Green
:
~~~~~~~~~15
Ir
lb. 17c
Ib_ lZc
lb. 15c
•
:
•
•
Fresh Roe Shad (including Roe)
••
•
•
•
•
•
lb. 29c
lb. 39c
lb. 3Sc
Fresh Buck Shad
:
factory
•
Ib 25c !
•
Ib 25c :.
Rump or Round Steak
Tender Sirloin Steaks
Rib or Loin Lamb Chops
•:
SERVICE
our
3 PARK AVENUE
When yOq bqy meats at an A. &. P. Quality Meat
Market. you are aSlured that nothing has been left
undone to insure the meat getting into your home
at the peak of freahnea. and wholesomenes..
•
•
LA SALLE
and
AT
•
:
and
shop
•
•
FIRST cHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
OF. SWARTHM.ORE
For Semee, Stop the Abbons Milkman. or Phone GRAnite 5374
Park Avenue below Harvard
ABBOlTS DAIRIES, Inc.
Philadelphia. Camden. South Jersey, Seashore
11 ·00 A. M.-Sunday School.
Distributors of Walker.Gordon Certified Milk
11 ;00 A.. M.-8nnday Leeson.-sermon~
Wednesday- eveniDK meebn2 each week. 8
Every Weekday Evening
Readinsr room open dR.i.,., ezcept Son"rune in KYW, 7:45 P.
:~y~'and holidays I to ~ P. M..; Church ediftee.
for Abbotts Radio Stars Revue
All are cordiall, invited to attend 'the Hn, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _JI ices and use the Readtq RoonL
M.
Free Easter Egg
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Telephone Your Order
:
:
Swarthmore 950 •
•••
•••
Dependable Quality Meats
•
•
•
•
Cbe~ter 7258·7259
:,.
TAILOR and IMPORTER
.:.
1307 WALNUT STREET 7
~:
PHlLA_. PA.
_I-
CEORCE O'KANE
High Grade Tailoring at Moderate "Prices
:===============.
I
CADILLAC
4th
Open "Evenings until 11-5un•• 2 to 11
THOMAS FERN
Palm Sunday service Sunday evening at
7 o'clock with Miss Marriet Mater. an
alumna of the so;ciety. as leader. The topic
is one in the sones on fundamental truths:
"What Is It to Be a Christian?" MIss
Ann Orr wUl he In ebarge of the music.
day School will bold a chureb worship
service at 10 o'clock Easter morning, with p
the girls' and boys' choirs singing and an •
address by Dr. Tuttle. The ollering of
108 Welt State Street
. MEDIA, PA.
~:;~:;:;:::::::::;:::::::;:;:;~~:;:::;:::::;:;:::::::::::;::::~
Delaware County's Finest Theatre
Lansdowne Ave. abo Baltimore Pike
Mad. 720
Friday and Saturday
BETTE
1 cup double cream
Soften the gelatine in the cold
,water. Make a soft custard (double
b·l)
f h milk , egg yolks, salt
01 er 0 t e
and sugar; add the softened gelatine
and set to cool in cold water. When
the mixture begins 10 chill. fold in
the Bavoring, egg whites and cream
and tum at once into a mold.
This makes a dainty dessert to
serve for luncheon or dinner.
PIERCE'S
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Paist,
guestsforof ~
LANSDOWNE
3 fablespoonsful sherry
4 egg whites (beaten every light)
sions. The Sunday School will have a
church worship service Easter morning
I at 10 o·c1ock.
A committee has been appointed, Dr.
McCahan, general superintendent of the
Bible School. chairman, to confer with rep.
rcscntatives of the other Swarthmore
churches regarding a community summer
vacation Bible School for the coming season •
The pastor's class in the Cbrlstian Life.
conducted by Dr. 'FuUle for the young
people in preparation for church member~
ship mccts on Sunday at 4.15 for the last
itime before Easter.
7.30.
NOW IS THE TIME TO CHOOSE
YOUR OUTFIT FOR SPRING
Mrs. Frank Hoerig, of Haverford Place,
left Saturday for St. Petersburg, Fla.,
where she will spend a month or so.
Enjoy It at the
MANAGER'S WEEIC
Wedne:sday Only
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mason, Jr., have
moved into a first Boor apartment at 224
Park Avenge. Before their recent marriage Mr. Mason lived in Chicago and Mrs.
Mason in St. Louis. Mr. Mason is connected with the General Chemical Company, at Marcus Hook, Pa.
teaspoonful salt
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
:l:
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
COSTUME DRESSES
and
% cup .sugar
Tholle
coverefl. tasteful.ry
Easter' Eggs at "FIERCE'S Candy ~fi5pp)!. _ • e
every bit as "nod as they look, because they re
made of fresh Dnd pure ingredients prepared
right there in the cnndy kitchen under the
careful supervision of Mrs. Pierce. A choice
of fillings, including fresh cocoanut, fresh
strawberry, nut and fruit, black walnut, mint
and plain cream.
•
lust Arrived ...
Yo
All services Sunday will be in celebration
of Palm Sunday. At morning worship,
Dr. Tuttle wiU preach on "Who It This?"
The church choir will sing "Jerusalem" by
Parker aud "The Palms"· by Faure. Mr.
Kneedler will play for organ prelude, "Mt.
Hermon" from "Througb Palestine" by
d
Shure; for offertory, Swinnen's "Soir'
Printcmps" and for postlude, "Jubilate
Deo" by Silver.
The Passion Week will be observed by
two evening services: on Thursday the'"
Holy Communion, with Rev. Professor
Rittenhouse Neisser, Director of Extension
Work, Crozer Theological Seminary, the
preacher; and on Friday evening, a service of passiontide music by the church
choir, "The Seven Last Words" by Dubois.
The services begin at 8 o'clock. The Session will meet candidates for admission to
the church membership on each evening at
EAS1"ER·CANDY
.choco.1at~
d~e'O~d
GOWN SHOPPE
turned to Swarthmore and are living
414 Cornell Avenue. The Terrys moved
Moylan some time ago from 410 Park
Avenue.
Church Note.
The annual meetings of tbe church and
congregation will be held next Wednesday
evening, preceded by the congregational
dinner at 6.15 o'clock, under the direction
of Mrs. George L. Armitage and Mrs.
L. P. Wray. The annual meeting of the
church will be at '1.30. At this meeting
reports will Se given from several main
lines of the work of the church and three
Trinity Church Notes
rulihg elders elected. The retiring elders
are Henry L. Smith and David McCahan
This afternoon, at 4.30, the last of the of Ihe class of 1936. There will also be a
Childrens' Services will be led by Mr. vacancy to be fined in the class of 1939
Guenther. At the S o'clock evening serv- caused by the removal of George E. Kenice the Rev. Thomas A. Meryweather wiD nedy from town. Also, at this meeting the
preach.
committee to secure a successor to Dr.
Tbe Confirmation Classes arc meeting TuUle. The meeting of the congregation,
at the rectory. On Sunday afternoons at the legal body, will follow that of the
3 o'clock the J uruor Group meets and the chureb. At this meeting, four trustees will
Seniors assemble on Monday evening at be elected to fill the vacancies· caused by
7.30.
the retirement of the class of 1936-Dr.
During Holy Week there will be special J. R. Kline, George Schobinger, Paul D.
services. On Wednesday morning at 10 Williams and Ambrose H. Van Alen.
Dr. Tuttle will be one of the preachers
o'clock there will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion. 0 ... Maundy Thursday, in the three hour passiontide service held
at 8 P. M., there will also be a celebration at the Ridley Park Presbyterian Church
on Good Friday.
of the Holy Communion.
The three choirs of seventy voices will
The Three Hour Service will be con~
sing
the service both at moming and
ducted on Good Friday, beginning at nOOD.
vesper
worship on Easter Day. The SunMr. Guenther will give a series on medi-
,,-
."The Story of
Louis Pasteur"
p....
========::==:==="====:=====
-GEO.MITRO&SONS
s.
69th St. Theatre
.... --•• h Pa~"...
w..--package gelatine
cup cold water
3 cups milk
4 egg yolks
Yo
Yo
•. ".
TITUS J. EWiG
~er
ROSALIE DRYDEN
Ne•• Edltor
•
I
&UJart~mnrr
Presb-erian
--. - - - . _ - _ . - .
church missionary in Cle m~untaina of
Tennessee.
At morning worship Easter Day, the
"crament of baprlsm will he adminlslered
to children new members received into the
church
an ollering made for home IBis-
MARY'S PET RECIPE
Jesus."
On Ea.ter Even. at 4 o'clock. the Sacrament of Holy Baprlsm wUl be administered.
PUBLISHED EVERY PRlDAY AT
SWARTHMORE. PA.
.....
MARY T. ERVIN PARKER
Editor and PabUoher
.....
SWARTHMOREAN .--- - - - - - - - . _ _ _
Ib.35c
:
doz 23c •:
Fi". QualitY
Sunnybrook Eggs
.
doz. 27c
:
••
••
••
:
:
Peaches
Fancy. Yellow CU..
Ib _ tOe·•
Evaporated
Prunes
LarBe
SOD'. Clara
4 Ibs. 23c ••
•
Cigarettes Popular
Branob
Car.on
$1.1
S·
•
Plus State Tax
10 pkl's.
•
Grapefruit Juice
::~:~~:
3 No.2 cans· 25c :
8ac~m. . '
.
Su.aylleld
Y2 lb. pkg.. ige
:
:
:
:
•
:
:
Campbell's Beans
2 1 lb. cans Uc --;
Campbell's Soup (except Chicken)
3 cans~Se:
Crisco for:,S~!>rten4tg (3 lb. c:aI) SSe:
1 lb. can'19c :
4x Confectioners' or Brown Sugar
pkg. 6c.
RiHer Tomato Juice
6 cans 49c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
3 pkgs. 19c :
Chocolate Fig Dips
2 Ibs. 2Sc •
:
THE GREAT
•
5
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=
•
Atlantic & Pacific
a
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
TEA CO.
SWARTHMORE
REAL ESTATE
AND VICINITY
•
Apartments
Houses
Rentals
Sales
Insurance
Financing
24 Hour License
MARY
Ground
T.
Notary Public
Service
ERVIN PARKER
APRIL 3, 1936
THESWARTHMOREAN.
4
WORK BEGUN ON NEW
MARTEL BROS. STORE
Completely Modem Market Reing
Erected at Rutgen Ave. and
Chester Rd. by Loc:aI Finn
Work was started this week on the new
building which when finished will house
the retail market of Ma'1el Brothers.
A permit was granted on March 26 for
the erection of the building on land at
the corner of Rutgers Avenue and South
Chester Road, purchased by the local (oncern last year.
A one story building with meszzanine
and basement in the rear half, the structure will have an approximate frontage
of 244 feet on Chester Road, 168 feet
on the alley at the b~ck, .and ~ average
depth 01 160 leet. It IS hemg huilt by the
United Buildi~ Construction Company,
Inc., Philade1p~.., at an ave.rage cost. of
$44,<>?O. Thalheuner and Weltz, of Philadelphia, are the architects.
A most modern and efficient layout in·
dudes on the ground floor in addition to
ample space for counters, etc., a large
sto~ room, an order department, a huge
re~ngerator, a garbage room, offices and
r~t quarters for male e~ploy~, At the
SIde rear where a coverea loading platform
~ be placed will be a fenced. concrete
dnve-yard lor t.rucks. •
•
• Two large display WlDd~ws on Clther
SIde of the front entrance w.i1l. enhance the
good appear:mce 01 the building. In the
basement w.lll be wet and dry _ sto?8e
rooms, a boiler room and a dumb w8J.ter,
while a telephone room, store room and
comfortabl~ women's quarters will occupy
tbe mezzanme.
Constructed of steel girders supporting
MORRIS
E.
Besinnina at a palD.t In the mlddle of Lan.
to • point a earner 'Jf thll and lande DOW or
late of E. HuUhr.on, tbenee bJ' ..Id Hutchl.. easter avenue (8ft;," feet wide) at the dlltante
8On'lI land north twent:v-tbree de:pee8 fifQ of one hUDdMJ and elaht7....,en feet and
minutel weet one hundred and twenty.three efa'ht7.ulne one-htmclndtbs of • foot lOath
feet and twenQ'-two one-hundredths of a foot tartT.three deareee three minute. eat froID
to • poInt a earner of thfa and lands of O. W. the middle line of Low!7"a laDe (thlrt7..three
B)'erly, thence by ..Id lIyer17'. Jands north feet wide); thence ateDdiDa' DOrth forb-etx
eixty... lx desrees twenty--elgbt minutes nat dqrees ftft,...even minutes eut ODe hundred
eighty feet and elghty·nine one-hundredths of and four feet and olne-tenthi of • foot to •
a foot to a point In the southwesterly aide of point: thence north fift7~ dearees four_
Sharon avenue afol"elald. thence extendina teen m(nute8 east ela'bb'.teet and nfnetT-eJabt
along _Id BOuthwesterl, eide of Sharon avenue one-hundredths of a toot to 8 POint In tho
CONNER
points simultaneously to three sets 01
figures. The outer arroW on Jhis indicator
shows the speed in miles per hour. The
second arrow shows the number of revolu
tions the engine is making in conventional
drive. The inner arroW wows the number
of revolutions that the engine is making
with overdrive engaged."
As an example, on the Chrysler Airflow
when the speed indicator points to 50 miles
per hour, the engine is making 2400 revolutions per minute if the car is in conventional drive, hut only 1700 revolutions per
minute if in overdrive. This means a saving of approximately 30 percent in revolutions when overdrive is operating. In
traveling 100 miles at 50 miles per hour,
therefore, the engine will make only as
many revolutilJoo in overdrive as it would
require to go 70 miles in conventional gear.
It is obvious that the slower engine
ed eeded t m 'ntain a given car
~he grea~r th~ saving in fuel. A
proportionate saving in oil also is brought
about by the reduction in engine revolutions due to the overdrive.
The reduction in engine speed brought
about by overdrIve also means a tremendous gain in piston ring and cylinder bore
life. For example, with an eight cylinder
car, having a piston stroke of 4%" as in
the Chrysler Airflow engine, traveling 10
mil
in conventional drive the total
pist:n travel for each of the ~t pistons
is approximately 4)4 miles, a total piston
travel of approximately 3SVz miles. This
same car traveling 10 miles in overdrive has
a piston travel 01 but 3j4 miles lor each
piston, or a total piston travel of 2S miles.
In addition to its value as a conservator
01 fuel and oil and engine wear the overdrive gives a smoothness of ~rformance
that cannot be approached in conventional
drive. It makes the car appear to be
I
a
south twent.y.~ degrees fifty.three minutes
cut one hundred and twenty.two: feet and
e~bty one-hundredths of a foot to n ·point and
place of beginning.
i. in a cODteat to choose the WarDer
manal'er moat hi.hl,. regarded in biB
community a Evel'J' ad.i..ion ticket i.
a vote for your maD&ger. Attend every
f;:haqc of program duriog Mana,cr'.
Week.
MARY T.
23
great news for the many (..ICOple who attend
the Manor Theatre. For the past three
yea.. Mr. Grant has done considerable to
improve the Manor Theatre and never
N
with his certificate 01 membership a paidengraved gold watch.
Mr. Starr joined the IBM orgBDization in
19J1 as customer serviceman in the local
I
'Vi
RUSSELL'S
Brakes. Batteries
'.$'
PHONE440
I
Oft.
Tires • Acce.. orie~
LUBRICATION IDartmouth & Lafayette AVes)
WOODWARD,
Plumbing - Heating - Roofing
Pamten
New Car. Now
Oil
DiopJa,.
HANNUM & WAITE
SWARTHMORE 1210
No. 1184
All that certain messuage Bnd lot or piece
of land situate in the Borough of Collinltdale,
in the County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. a.eeordina- to a aone)" theJeOf made
by Alonzo H. Y~um, dated September 22nd.
1023, as foUoWB:
Beginnimr at a point formed by the inter.seeUon of the nortbwastel'b' aide of AndrewB
avenue and the lI01Iihwed:erlJ' aide of Sharon
avenue. thence extending along· aid nortJt...
weat.erbr side of Andrews avenue IIO"Ilth sixtyJI.~ d~ bm mlnubs wet ~h~~. fert
......................~..............~~~~~~~~;;..........
KIMMEi.°O&
SONaperhangers
SWARTHMORE 632-J OR 58
I~=========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=========~
December Term, 1935
SAI.ES AND SERVICE
Bon·Ton Imp~
SINCE
•
UNDULENT . FEVER
SWARTHMORE GARAGE
411 Dartmouth Avenue
--
...
SERVICE
SWARTHMORE 411
&
GEORGE GILLESPIE
123 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE 1129
CO.
FARM
having been granted to the undersigned. all
persons indebted to the aaid Estate are ;re.
quested to make payment.· and those bavlng
claims to....Dlalent the J!Ec, without del.,.. to
. - '-;-'"'MARf_-!i.
fffi ·-PARKER.
144 Park Avenue,
Mrs. Grist Brainerd, the fO!1Jler Miss
Carol Paxson, daughter of Mis. CJ:I
and her husband have both been in Washington this year but next season Dr.
Brainerd's leave. from the University of
Pennsylvania win be terminated. He has
been inspecting proposed engineering projects .dependerit on government loans.
. Swarthmore. l'a.
Or to her Attorney:
MORTON Z. PAUL.
21 Sonth 12th Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
ESTATE OF HOWARD FREMONT STRAT..
TON, ALSO KNOWN AS HOWARD F.
STRATl'ON, deceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTAY on the abovt!
estate have been cranted to the Dndenigned,
wbo request all penODB baving claims or de.
mands against the Estate of the decedent to
make. known the Bame, and aU penoDJI In·
debted to the decedent to JDake payment with·
out delay, to
MARY M. TOWNSEND,
HELEN I. (;RACE,
MARY P. DOW,
ALBERT E- !DELL.
Loeal Bridge Expert Victorious
Mr. lJayard Morrison, Sr., of Swarth-I
more, who paired with Mrs. Harry B.
Adams, of Haverford, came off with top
honors in. the contract bridge tournament
whic:-h was played Thursday, March 26,
at the Merion Cricket Club for the benefit
of Bryn Mawr .Hospital.
In their section of the tournament, consisting of forty duplicate tables, Mrs,
Adams and Mr. Morrison were the high
ranking pair with sixty-six per cent.
Other Swarthmoreans who played were
Mr. and Mrs. Arth~r Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Frank Buller and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Shoemaker.
There were three hundred and twenty
players in the tournament, of whom half
played dUl'1icat~ ~t forty_ tables, the remainder played rubber bridge at the other
forty tables.
Executors.
No one ever
CA.UGHT COLD
going to town
BY TELEPHONE
•
S..bvI.o,
SWARTHMORE 62400
Western Talkie at
Fuel Oil
Inn Tomorrow
"When a Man Rides Alone" by Code
Sercur, a western talking picture, featuring
Tom Tyler, will be shown at the Stratb
Haven Inn tomorrow evening, Saturday,
April 4, at 8.15.
Who is the mysterious Llano Kid who
holds up the stage-coach but takes therefrom only gold from the Cottonwood
Mine? Why has Slade, the owner of the
Cottonwood Mine, built up such a reputation for killing in self defense? Why does
the shrewd sheriff express mild indifference
to these robberies?
Ride along in the rumbling stage-coach
lover the western trail and through the
rocky canyons, and see for yourself the
You CAN STAY HOME WHEN thrilling developments 01 this exciting story.
It is a talc of daring and resourcefulness
THE WEATHER'S BAD
on the part of one who has been forced
AND LET THE TELEPHONE to take the law into his own hands, but
DO THE FOOTWORK
whose road 1eads him finally to fortune
and the girl he loves.
You caR "01'8 G teleResidents of tbe borongh and lriends 01
phone iA your ho_lor
the . I~ are cordially' invited. to attend the
leu I1acm a dime a d4y
weekly movies which the Inn is giving
l'QE BELL TELEPHONE' purely for the entertainment of its guests
~OMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA and ·friends. There is no charge of admission.
I
I
I
Eo'
BUILDERS
timatea aad PIaas I'repaNd for N_ Ho_
'blue coal'
PROTECTION
I
Prescriptions Our Specialty
PARK AVE. " CHESTER R~lEEL1V£R
SWARTHMORE 857
~
Oil FIdatiaa
Alumnae
COLLEGE P H A R M A C Y
SALES
OIl
"
The Blackfriars, dramatic group 01
The Swarthmore CommUDIty Shop ..
Everyone will feel a great loy and satis- Swarthmore High S
faction in knowing how generously every- program 01 three short plays at US this done in oils by Alice Emmons and PI&_ . balb. kttchenette. fU. Te\
S".rtbmore 14S-W.
one at the Swarthmore Schools ha... re- aUditorium lor the beIlefit of the scholar- that purpose. From time to .time the
to sponded to llie request for aid for the flood
;OR RENT-Garace. 2n KeD70D Avenue. SWarthmoreCollep
ship lund. The plays: "The Doctor in Community Shop raffl.. olf reaDy worth·
~lrPbone: Swarthmore 8«4.
Rel!mt for Annual SpriDg
.ufleren. The total received was $101.26 Spite 01 Himself," "The Marriage Pro- while articl.. lor the benefit of its malnPlOiiUD
FOR SALE
posal" and "The Flattering Word,u are tenance lund. Several months ago two of
as follows:
being
coached by Lewis Shaw, Dorothy its customers each won a lovely qui1t~
;OR SA.LE-W..hi~ machine, 16 mm. mov·
April 11 is the date set for the annual
Union, I, 3, 4, 5, Rutgers Avenue, $5.61;
iDI' pteture projector. plano, victrola. aeu..
SimOIl5
and Ellen Viehoever assisted by
onablt pric«L Telephone: Swarthmore BIs.-W, Somerville Day, the Saturday In spring 2R $319' 6R $3.()4' I College A
"h
th
Ia!
tth'·"
t,
venue, Miss Hannah Kirk.
w en
rongs 0
umnae return 0 e $2.05; 2C, $i'.77; 3C, $1.43; 4C, $4.48;
WANTED
Elected to 0fIice at Oberlin
Swarthmore College campus. Th~ pro~ 5C. $3:00; 6C, $1.00; 7, Miss Barton, $1.20;
•
WORK W ANTED--General hoUlework, cook·
EamiI Letter at George School
lnl'. Sleep ouL A-I reference. TelepbOl1e: lor the day lollows. the same ~es as '!' 7, Mr. Bell, $1.69; 8, Mr. Miller, $1.09; 8,
lormer years, including the mormng bUSl- Miss Woodward $2.86' 9 Miss A
Carolyn Atkinson Harris, 01 Rose Valley,
swarthmore 2051-H.
""~ I ch' th
II
dining
'"
very,
Robert Shaw, son 01 Mr. and Mill. has been elected to the office 01 recording
ness
mee.....-oe.,
un
m
e
co
.ege
•
$2.00;
9,
Miss
Barten,
$2.55
j
9,
Mr.
ChrisPERSONAL
room, a program 01 entertainment m tian $0.50' 10 Miss Armstrong $216 Charles B. Shaw, 01 Whittier Place, re- secretary 01 the Women's League of Ober·
;ERSONAL-I will pay a reward for Infor.. Clo:hier Memorial early in the afternoon, lo"Mr D':"ca' $1.30' 10 M M ' ; cenlly received his varsity basketball letter lin College, for the coming year.
mational as to who the penon or penoD.l
Miss Harris, a freshman in the OberUn
are wbo have been removi~ etone froM DU and a tea later in Collection Hall. Mrs. $1:20; '10, M~' Strou~, $i.40~· 11 e~ ~t George ~ool. He also won his letter
Jot on Benjamin West Avenue, Swarthmore. Emma Wilson Shoemaker, '06, of Swarth- Kirk, $2.19; 11, Mr. Thompson, $3.io; 12 ~n soccer dunng the Fall season., Robert Conservatory of Music, is a graduate of
llarrY T. Hurford. Ketu:.ett Square, Pa.
more, heads the alumnae entertainment Miss Hamel $0.60' 12 Miss W'!so $1 60' IS a membrr 01 George Schools jUnior Swarthmore High School. She is the
'tt ee, W hile J ean Bodin'
6'ted
1 te
nr ch. , clao;s .
LOST
comml"
r
,3,
IISSIS
making a "
total of,
$51.01' hy
., daugh ter 01Mr. Edso n SheppardHar'
ns.
LoST-Gold wrlat watch with flexible braeelet ty Ruth. Mary I:ewis, '37, r~pr~t. ~e $25.25; proceeds of "Big Show," ;2S~:
a week ago. Reward. Reply Swartbmore&n students In planmng the day s actiVIties. to reach the grand total of $10126
Office.
As usual, white dresses will be the order
. .
LOST-Hom rimmed spectacles in Llmeburner 01 the day for girls in college.
cue. Reward. Telephonp.: Swarthmore 1'l18.
At 11.45 A. M., Lorraine Patterson, '36,
Harrisburg Dinner for Dr.
-.
.
. .
will open the business meeting in the
Bogardus
Rent $55
Friends Meeting House. Somerville is very
Seml_Detacbed; 4 Bedroom.; Hot
anxious
that students as well as alumnae
Dr. James F. Bogardus, of Cornell AveWatar HeaU Lar..e Lat; Old
Shade.
feel welcome to come. The morning pro- nue, was feted at dinner in Harrisburg on
gram includes reports by Dean Blanshard Tuesday by the Del.aware County/Club 01
WM- S. BITTI.E
and HoUy Ross, '37, president of W.s.G.A. Capitol Hill. Owen Hunt, State Ihsurance
Liseter Farm Guernseys proudly hold Penna.
Swarthmore l11-J
Margaret Tilton, '36, will speak on fresh- Commissioner, waS toastmaster.· State
NDtary Public - la..uraDce - Real E.tate man orientation, and Barbara Brooks and Chairman David Lawrence .spOke of, the
Certificate No. 95, dating from 1928, with anWilliam Prentice, both '37, will describe the high regard in which Dr. Bogardus is held
nual renewals. Last test, October, 29, 1935.
$7,500
activities of the social committee. This is by state officials. Dr. Frank E. Wi1Iiam.s,
"' bedroom house with deep. lot aud fine the- first official masculine appearance in of Swarthmore, spoke as a representative
tree., on. the hiD.
Somerville Day activities..-The winner of of the University of Pennsylvania where
Cows free from Bang's Disease
{contagious abortion}
I
the Lucretia Mott feUowship will be Dr. Bogardus was assistant professor of
cannot spread p,ndulent fever
AUCE M. BAIRD
announced.
geography before his appointment as
Old Bank BuJldID.
Rut..er. Avenue
At 12.45 luncb will be served in the deputy secretary of the Department of
TelephoDe Swarthmore lOB
dining room to the alumnae, the girts of Forests and Waters last year from which
the senior class, c~nd the Somerville com- he was raised to the position of secretary
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON
mittee. The roJI of women graduates will several weeks ago.
JOSEPH E- QUINBY
be called by classes.
LISETER
The afternoon's entertainment will beThere were about two hundred people
ERNEST Go SNODCRASS. A.SS~.
NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA.
gin in Clothier at 2.00 o'clock, "L'Anglais present at the dinner including many
FUNERAL DIRECrORS
Tel Qu'on ~e Parle," ODe of the. three friends from Delaware County. Besides
H. WEBSTER ALLYN, Mil'"
R. J. AUSTIN
ML Hol,.oko Place
MEDIA. PI<- French Clull ·plays so enthusiastically re- Dr. WiIliams Mrs. Bogardus, Mrs. Williams
8ELL PHONE 4
" Swarthmore 252-W
OwDer
ceived three weeks ago, will be given and Burgess John H. Pitman, of Swarth~
The School D;Stlict of Swarthmore wUl re- ?gain. The alumnae, coached by Elizabeth more, attended. Dr. -Bogardus was preceive bids at tbe High School Building up to
4 P. M., Monday. April 20, 1036, for printing Roberts, 'IS, will present liThe Roadhouse S~~nt~ed~~W~i~th~a~fi~n~e~t~m~ve~li~·ng~~b~ag:.~__~__:!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!
and general instructional aupplIes, Including
art, shop, and aclenee. and janitors' BuppUa. in Arden," by Philip Moeller, and Ruth
'lbe School District reserves the rilrht to reject Kistler, '18, will speak. on her personal
allY or all Mils In whole or in part and/or to
award contrad.. to other than the low bidden experiences in Russia. Performances by the
on allJ' Item or Items.
modern and character dancing classes will
Spedfteations may be secured at the School
Dl5triet offIce in the Swarthmore High SchooL conclude the program.
ELIZ.MJETH A. ·LUEDERS,
. Last on the schedule for the day is a
Seuetar7.
tea given under the auspices of the SomerEstate ot CHARLES PARKER. late of tbi! ville Committee. which will be held in
Dorough of Swarthmore, Pa.. DeCeased. .
Letters Testamentary on. the above Estate CoUection at approximately 4.00 o'clock.
MICHAEL'S
A- V. LEES
.I. S. LEES
.
FOR RENT
EARL G. HARRISON, Esquire,
ALLEN S. OLMSTED, 2nd, Esquire,
218 W. Front Street., Media. Pa.
BUILDING and REPAIRS
~ Boy
Take Cha......
Blackfdan Act ToDiPt
$101.26
Or to their Attorne:va:.
SWARTHMORE 43
W A Y N E MOSTELLER
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
STEWART-WARNER REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS
GARWOOD OIL BURNERS
JACKSON
& BLACK, InC.
Conditfons.: $250.00 cash or certified ~hecl.
at time of sale (unless otherwise stated in
advertisement). balance in ten days. Other
conditions on day of sale.
Swarthmore 1568
OIL
:=====~~~~~~~~~~~~;:=~~~==========~
REPAIRS
Fl. Fa.
FUEL
SWARTHMORE 104:12
SHERIFF SALES
Sheriff's Office, Court House
Media. Pa.
Saturday. April 23. 1986
0.30 A. M., Eastern Standard Time
SERVICE
CO A L
.Ill
office, and h(lS been continuously employed
in that capacity since he entered the company. He is still an active member of the
Philadelphia agency.
Member, Federal Deposit Inauraace Corporation.
W H.J.."'"ER
.I .
•
SU
;~~~rt:rffi~:~t:~mi~I:~e.:; ::~~o::::~
TRUST COMPANY
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
A. •
SUPLEE
E N BROS.
I
up life insurance policy for $2,500 and an
AND
PARK 1592
I:F=======~~~~~=~~~;;~=;;==~§§~§~~~=~
VAN AL "
~================================~ I
BANK
RIDLEY
••
Maureen O'Sullivan. For Thursday, Joan so, and this no doubt will encourage Mr.
Ann," starring
Lionel Nelson
Barrymore
and Grant to continue to service his public
Crawford,
Clark Gable,
Eddy,Fred
C. E. Hannum, of Hannum and Waite, Astaire, Franchot Tone, Ted Healy- and and carrying on by showing the best
says: UChrysIer cars, when equipped with his stooges in flThe Dancing Lady." . For pictures money can buy.
the Chrysler. automatic overdrive, bave in· Friday, Herbert Marshall, Jean Arthur in
stalled on their instrument board a tach~ !lIf You Could Only Cook." S a t u r d a y , .
George Raft in "It Had,
ometer dial that is a constant reminder of Rosalind Russell,
"
Twen....6ve Yean' Service
to
Happen.
'3
the great saving in gasoline, oil and. enOn
Friday
evening,
April
10,
five
beau·,
gine wear made possible by the overdrive.
'the .completion of twenty-five years of
service with International Business MaSALES & SERVlCE~
chines Corporation has gained for WilUam
Chandler Star" customer serviceman in the
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
1129
Paint,
General Hardware ,
E1ectri-·
S
Ii Etc.
..
. . . . . upp es,
11 SOUTH' CHESTER ROAD
. •n~ 8w_lIon"" e -flIfJ'
Local
.:
South Chater Road
Show Room with Georae CiUespie & Co.
SWARTHMORE
Parker in "The Ghost Goes West." that during this week 01 April 6 to II,
Wednesday only, "The Voice of Bugle those who can attend the Manor should do
SWARTHMORE 1390
PARKER
ERVIN
-
SChOol'. Flood CoDtn1lutioD
•
Papering and Decorating
~:r r;~::o:e.new, fine quality exchange :~ct;u!:y~o~= ~~::~:an~o~:~ ~on: ~:,~:~~. ~:::::: !el:tt:
C~fE~~~~~~Y
LISTED
serv-I:i==========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
array or feature productions. Mr. Grant
will be on a competitive basis with all other
Warner theatre managers during this week.
Every admission will count as a siI1gle vote.
For this week, the management has
,
PROPERTIES
FRANK WAGN"E R
baskets will go on display Monday. These
baskets are being given away by five
leading merchants. Other surprises are
listed· for this week.
Mr. Grant wishes to announce, in his
Media exchanges) and delivery systems.
The quality of service and business
• dealing WI·th their patrOIlS
me th 0ds used m
•IS cI earIy shown by th e resullant deveIopment which now enables them to expand
by
Chryaler Dealer
INVESTMENT
FOR QUICK SALE
tifuJ baskets containing a lresh ham will
be given away to the Jive lucky persons
holding the lucky keys to a box whirb
will he placed in the lobby. The five
coasting instead of propelled by its engine. efforts to continue the best possible
•
ice to its patrons, free parking service in the
Managen to Compete
rear 01 the Manor Theatre will be maintained for its patrons. Its capacity will
Manager's week will again prevail at take care of at least nine hundred cars.
the "MANOR" Theatre starting Monday,
This parking ground will be ready on or
April 6 to Saturday April 11. For this
occasiono-Mr. Grant has selecteda..pJendld ~'!t AJ.'rIJ 11." No !!n!Jbt-:;~!.ILw!ll be
&plained
ria"ht wIth a radlWl of one hundred aDd
twenb'.-aeven feet and fol't,.-two one-buD_
&I
SEVERAL
=================
wood joists
theand
walls
be of
of concrete.
brick with
limestone
trim
thewill
floor
Martel's who also have establishments in
Ridley Park and PhiJadelphia, started in
Swarthmore with a produce market, later
adding a complete grocery department and
.
I . talli
b •
still more recent y lDS
ng a meat USl~
ness, and elaborating upon their telephone
ordelll (including bolli. 'SlBitthmore an
Overdrive
middle of CWlbDi.ao road '(tblrty..tbree feet
wide): tbence utendlnl' alODA' the middle of
said Cushman road on a ltne currin&' to the
No. '101 Andrews avenue, dredths of a foot. the are diata!lce of two
hundred feet and fifteen one-bundredtba of •
foot (the ehord of said curve bean lIJOutb
[mprovemenle consist ot two and one.half twenb' desrrees foriy-eix minutes west ODe
stot7 brick and frame dwelling. 21:x2'l feet:; hundred and eighty feet and two-tenths of •
open front porch: two and one-bait atol')' foot).. thence south sixty.flve desrrees forty.
brick and frame Bldi! addition. 12%10 feet:; .b: minutes west twenty-tour feet and aa..
two and one-half .tory brick and fname rear teen one-hundredths of ill toot to the mlcldle
addition, OxO feet;: one--atory fname addition, of LBneaater avenue and thence stending
along the HIDe norib torty-three desrrea
9x9 feet (rear).
three minutes west elghtJ'aSix teet and eighteen
Sold as tbe property of Claude W. B)"erJy.
one--hundredtha of a foot to the place of
begi"-nfng.
HAROLD D. GREENWELL, Attol'De)"_
Improvement8 eonslat of two-etol'l' atone
dwelling. 42x21 feet:; twDollto..,. atone addition,
21xM feet:; tWo-e&r etone attached carage,
Fl. Fa.
No~ 1189 26x20 feet.
Deci!mber. Term. 1935
Sold as the properb' of llal'l' A. Cuer.
All thet certain lot or pIece of land, situate slnglewoman.
in the Townehlp of Radnor, Count)" of DelaHand MoneY--$600.00.
ware and State of l"enD8J'lvanla. bounded. and
dcseribed ac:eording to a aurvey and plan ALLEN S. OLMSTED. 2ND. Attorney.
thereof made by 1d. R. Yerkes. Civu Eqineer.
NATHAN P. PECHIN.
The manaeer of g:he Waverly Theatre Bryn Mawr. PenDaJ'lvanla, on the twentJ'.nlnth
day of June. A. D. 1926 BB follows, to wit:
Sberllf.
{Being known
Collingdale. Fa.)
:::ed,
..•.. ....
_
A- DIRECTORY O'F RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS
FIRMS DESIROUS OF SUPPLYING YOUR NEEDS
ThIs dial is SO designed that one 'indicator I
THE SWARTHMOREAN'
RIDES WITH YOU!
BEFORE you can rcad this warning and mall
the coupon below, somebody win be either
killed or injured in an automobile accident!
Today death rides on wheels.
Drlv.carefullYI practice safety
in every possible way
Practice economy, too, in the purchase of
your liability insnrance - since the earli·
est days of thc aUiomobiIe, Atneriean Mutual
policies have year after year saved their
holders at least 20% of the usual cost. That's
righl - 20% in hard, cold cash.
H you are not insured in American
Mutual, check the cost of your liability in·
surance. Do it right now. Then write DB
(the coupon is for your convenience) and
let ns show you the possible savings _in
money - and the greater protection!
American Mutual Is sound and safe
American Mutual Liability Ins1ll'&nce Company, the
fint of ib kind, is ODsurpassed in stability, in proteetion extended and in 8el'Yiee rendered. Its "Whole
roek..ribbed structure is designed to Kive the individual mo.' lor the lea,' money.
OPPORTUNITY TO SAYE ONE·FIFTH
OF YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
SEND COUPON BELOW.
A eonvenient budget plan of paym.ent is available
Allied American Mu,ua' Ha. Alway. Saved Polierholders 30% on Pire and Theft '",,"ranee
Ask us today 10 teU you about the advantage to
you of being insured in Am.eriean Mutual. Remember,. 'hu coupon mar mean a
01 ea.'"
'0'
to you.
Worluned. Compensation, Fidelity, Bonds, Elevator, Plate alass and all 'orms of l.iafJillfY Insurance are wriHen""
American Mutua'; Fire Insurance by our associate Allied American Mutua' Fire Insurance Company
MUTUAL
AMERICAN
LIABILITY
INS~'RANCE
CO.
Aclaftled ADebt ~,809.S".:U
L ·hRldel1 .19.a.t..978.69
SlItplu to Polk}llolden I h_ '84,5456.63
(AI .......lUi UtI N_ Va'~ ,. O•
OKt_. 31, I~.:.~'
..,..at ...
Philadelphia, Pa., Publico Ledger BId«.
Phone. Lombud 9175
~..
·oae-I•
OI«-l 1.... IIedteIeT Stnet, Rut........
.n ~ CIIIM:
. 0tBeea Opea , ..iln 9 ••••
AMERICA.N MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE 00.. Dept. 468
Paltllc Leqel' mas.. 6'" a au.taut s ..... PbUadeJpllta. P ..
P'ldM
_d ... 7fJ_r free hooJdet
011
"B.w·. ,. ..
SAVE ao~!" Abe -..-. ad popU,le ....-tap oa
-
If_-
like t40
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
APRIL 3, 1936
THE SWARTHMOREAN
4
A DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS
FIRMS DESIROUS OF SUPPLYING YOUR NEEDS
WORK BEGUN ON NEW
MARTEL BROS. STORE
Completely Modern Market Being
Erected at Rutgers Ave. and
Chester Rd. by Local Firm
MORRIS E. CONNER
This dial is ~o dc~i!!ncd that onc indicator I
points
simultaneously
to a JIoint R corn('r of this nnd lands now or
late of K Hutchison, thence by said Hutchl·
son's lund north twcnl)·-thrcc dCl(nres fifty
minute" W('St one hundred and twenty-three
reet and hn'nty·two op<>:hundredths of a foot
to n point u corner of.lh.!'! nnd ,Ianm of C. W.
H)'erl)'. thl'llce by said 1I):erly s I.ands north
liixty-six degree:; twentY-l.'u:ht mmutes eRst
eighty f("Ct anti cb~hty-ninc one-hundredths of
n foot to a point in the southwesterly side of
Sh:.ron nv('nue ll.ruN"Said, thence extending
Illong Imi,l southw("Stcrly side of Sharon n\'enue
:-uuth tncnty-three d('!-tl"CCS fifty-three minut($
"1\'0.:1 om' hundred Imd twenty-two fe~t nnd
d~hh' ulle·hunlln't.!ths uf n foot to n Ilumt and
I,hlce of lR'ginninJ{,
or
to three sets
figures. The outer arrow on .this indicator
shows the speed in miles per hour.
The
second arrow shows the number of revolutions the engine is making: in conventional,
drive. The inner nrrow shows the number
I
Beginning at D point in the middle of Lan.
easter avenue (filty feet wide) at the distance
of one hundred and eighty-seven feet Dnd
eighty-nine one-hundredths or a foot. south
forly-thrL'(! degree
the middle line of Lowry's lane (thirty-three
f("Ct wide): thence extending north forty.six
dl'Str(,'!'I fifty-seven minutes east one humll'{'d
and four (l'Ct and nineo-tenths 01 a foot to n
point; thence north fifty-scven degrees four_
teen minutl'S cast eighty-fl.'Ct and ninety-eight
onf.'-hundrt..dth~ of a Coot. to tl point in thQ
middle of Cu~hmDn road (thirly-thn'C fl'l,t
wide): thence extending along the middle of
sait! Cushman rond on D line curving til the
right with u rndius of one hundred and
twenty-seven feet nnd forty-two on~·-laun.
dredths of II foot, the nrc distance of two
hundred fl'et lind fifteen one-hundrt>dths of a
foot (lhe chord uf said curvc beal'li litJulh
twenty d(>~rel.'!'I forty-six minutes west one
hundretl nnd eiJ:hty teet nnd two·tenth.'l uf a
fool): thence tlouth sixty·flve d(>grces forty_
six minut('S west twenty_four feet and six.
t('('n one-hundredths of a foot to the middle
of Lancaster avenue and thence extending
along the same nurth lorty-three degrees
thret' minutes W('St eighty-six fed and eighteen
one-hundredths of a foot to the plnce of
of rc\'olulions that the engine is making
with overdrive engaged:'
As an example, on the Chrysler Airllow
I Itl,jng known as No. 701 Andrews avenue,
\Vork was starll'd this wCl'k on the new
('ullingdllil', I'a.)
buildjn).!: which when tinished will house when the ~Ilccd judie'ltor points to 50 miles
ImllrO\'l'uwn(s ('onsi!'!t or two and nne-half
the retail market of Martel Brothers.
per hour, the cn!.!inc is making 2-100 rC\'olu"torY brkk and frame dwelling, 21x27 feet;
Ol,('n (ront porch: two and one-half story
A permit was p:ranted on March 26 for lions per minute j( the car is in convcnhrick nnd frame- side addition, 12xl0 feet;
the ercction of the buildim.!: on land at tional dri\'c, out only 1700 revolutions pcr
two and um·.11Il1f story brick nud frame rear
addition, 9x9 f('('t: one-story frame addition,
the corner of RutJ!crs Annue ;Ind South minute if in overdrin. This mt'ans a sa\'9x9 r...'(;'t (rear).
Chester Road, purchased I;y the local con- in)! of approximately 30 perct.'nt in re\'oluSold liS thc Ilrolll'rty of Claude W. DYerl)'.
(l'rn last year.
tions when overdrive i~ opaaling:. In
bCJ:innjn~.
HAnOLD U. GItI-;KNWELL, Attorney,
A one story building: with Ilu',zzanine tranlin!! 100 miles at 50 miles per hour,
Imllro\'ement..... consist of two-story Idone
and bast.'mcnt in the rear half, the struc-, tlu'refore, the engine will make only as
tlwelling. 42x21 fect; two·story stone addition,
ture wjJJ have an approximate frontage I many revolutions in overdrin" as it would
21x24 (('('t: two-car tstone attached garage,
No. 1139 26x20 (('Ct.
Fi. Fa.
oi 24-t feet on Chester Road, 168 feet: rl'quire to go 70 miles in con\"entional ~car.
December Term, 1935
Sold as the property of Mary A. Casey,
on the a1ley at the b~ck, .and a~ averaj!c I It i~ obvious that the slower engine
singlewoman.
depth
It 15 bemg:
bUilt'
b\' the !Ope('f 1 needI.' d t 0 main
. t am
. a ~l. ven 'car
All that c('rtuin lot or piece of land, situate
. of 160
. feet.
.
.
•
ill the Township of Radnor. County 01 DelaUntted BUlldlm! ConstructIon Corolmn\""
1 tl
t er tl Ie 5:Jnng:
. ,ID f Ie.
\'1
A
Hand Muney-$500.00.
wure and State of l'ennsyh'anin. bounded and
I nc., P 1II'1 a d cIPh'·W" at an average cost 0. f II ~pee( . l' Ie J!rea
t
..
'I I . I rou,·ht
tlt't!cribed
llccording
to
11 survey and plan ALLJo:N S. OLMSTED, 2ND, Attorney.
~44 000 Tit Ih .
d W't
f Ph'I' propor IOna I.' saving: 10 01 a so IS"
t:'
thereof mnde by M. R. Yerkl'S, Civil Engineer
.. ' . '
a elmer. an
1.'1 Z, 0
1 a-; about b,' the reduction in cn~ine re\'oluBryn Mawt'". Pennsylvania, on the twenty-ninth
NATJlAN p, PECHIN.
The
manager
of
the
Waverly
Theatre
delphia, ar.! the arcilltects. .
I . t 0 th I.' ovcrd rive.
.
day o( June, A. D. 1925 as follows, to wit:
. I.
Iliom (UC
Sheriff.
is
in
a
contest
to
choose
the
Warner
A most modern 'lOd effiCient
lavout
TIIe red uc t"IOn m engme
.
.
'. . 105pec d b fOU,.."ht
dudes on the /!found floor In addlhon to about b,· overdrive alsf) means a tremcn- manager most highly regarded in his
ample space for counters, etc.. a large (ous
I
;.
.
g"am
10 .
pISI on rm~
an d cy I'In der b a re community. Every admistliion ticket is I
SEVERAL INVESTMENT PROPERTIES LISTED
stoc~ room, an order department, a huge, Iifl'. For example, with an cil!ht cvlinder a vote for your manager, Attend every
FOR QUICK SALE
refTl~crator, a I!arbag:c room, offices and car. I
'
. t on s t rO'e
k 0 f 47/"';
. change of program during Manager·s
ta"Ing
a pIS
/s as In
r~st quarters for male crnploy~es. At the the Chrnier Airflow en~inl', tranling 10 VVeek,
I
Side
. . conven t'lona I d'
" rear where a covered loadmg platform ml'1 l'S m
TI"C, IIIe tatal
will
be
placed
will
be
a
fenced
concrete
.
t
t
l
f
h
f
th
. 'hi p'stons
d f
t
k
pl~ on ra,'e
or cae 0
e ('II!
I
I.
23 South Chester Road
(rIve-yar
or ruc·S.
.
'
I
'
/
'
1
. t on tifuI baskets containing a frcsh ham will
IS approximate y 4 h ml ('5, a totaI pIS
1'\\'0 Jarge display windows Oil either travel or approximately 350 miles.
This
be given the
away
to the
lucky
keys five
to lucky
a box which
side of the front entrance will enhance the same car travelinA" 10 miles in overdrive has holding
~ood appearance of the bui1ding. In the a piston travel of but 3!i miles for each ,. . m be pJaced in the lobby. The fIVe
basement w.i11 be wet and dry sto~age piston. or a total piston travel of 25 miles. baskets will go on display Monday. TheE-e
In addition to its value as a consen'ator
rooms, a bOiler room and a dumb walter,
Papering and Decorating
while a telephone room, store room and of fucl and oil and engine wear the over- baskets arc bring given awar br five
comfortabl~ women's quarters will occupy I drive !!:ives a smoothness of p~rformance leading merchants. Other surprises are
Show Room with George Gillespie & Co.
the mezzanme,
that cannot bc approached in conventional listcd for this week.
Mr. Grant wishes to announce, in his
Constructed of steel girders supporting drh"l', It makes the car appear to be
SWARTHMORE 1129
RIDLEY PARK 1592
wood joists the walls will be of brick with coastin!! instead or propelled by its engine. efforts to continue the best possible servJimestone trim and the floor of concrete.
ice to its patrons, free parking 5crvice in the
Martel's who also have establishments in
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
rear of the Manor Theatre will be mainManagers to Compete
Rfdky Park and Philadelphia, started in
tained for its patrons. Its capacity will
Swarthmore with a produce market, later
Manager's week will again prevail at
takc care of at least nine hundred cars.
adding a complete grocery department and
the "MANOR" Theatrc starting Monday,
Paint, General Hardware, Electrical Supplies, Etc.
still morc recently installing a meat busiThis
parking ground will be ready on or
April 6 to Saturday April 11. For this
ness, and elaborating upon their telephone
11 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Swarthmore 105
occasion, Mr, Grant has selected a splenoid about April 11. No doubt this will bc
orders (includinJ:!: both Swarthmore and
array of feature productions. Mr. Grant great news ior the many people "Iho attend
Media exchanges) and delivery systems.
will be on a competitive basis with all other thc Manor Thealre. For the past three
The quality of service and business
\Varner theatre managers during this week_
methods used in dealing with their patrons
years Mr. Grant has done considerable to
Evcry admission will count as a single votc.
is dearly shown by the resultant developimprove the Manor Theatre and nevcr
For this week, the management has
ment which now cnabll'5 them to expand
RpPERS
once has rejected his service to help the
FUEL
by providiJ1[!; a new, fine quality exchange selected the following pictures: Monda}'
local communities. Therefore it be fitting
and
Tuesday,
Robert
Donat
and
Jean
~Q.5J
for Swarthmore.
OIL
Parker in "The Ghost Goes West." that durin~ this week of April 6 to 11,
SWARTHMORE 10412
\Vednesday only, "The Voice "f Bugle those who can attend thc Manor should do
Overdrive Explained by Local Ann," starring Lionel Barrymore and so, and this no doubt will encourage Mr.
Maureen O'Sullivan. For Thursday, Joan
Chrysler Dealer
Crawford, Clark Gable, Nelson Eddy, Frcd Grant to continue to sen'ice his public
C. E. Hannum, of Hannum and Waite, Astaire. Franchot Tone, Ted Healy anel ;lnd carrying on by showing the best
says: "Chrysler cars, when equipped with his stooges in "The Dancing Lady." For pictures money can buy.
thc Chryslcr automatic overdrive, have in- Friday, Herbert Marshall, J can Arthur in
"If You Could Only Cook." Saturday,
~talled on their instrument board a tachometer dial that is a constant leminder of Rosalind RusseH, George Raft in "It Had
Twenty-five Years' Service
SWARTHMORE 43
the great saving in gasoline, oil and en- lo Happen."
On Friday evening, April 10, fIVe beau..
gine wear made possible by the overdrive.
The completion of twenty-fIVe yCars of
ser\"ice with International Business Machims Corporation has gained for William
SALES & SERVICE
Challdler Starr, customer serviceman in the
Dut~h Boy
SINCE
Bon..Ton Imper)aI
,local ofiic{', admittance to the company's
Pamters
1900
Paperhangers
I
MARY T. ERVIN PARKER
per5onsl:F::::::::::::::::~~~~~~§~~~~~::~~~~~::::::::::::::::~
FRANK WAGNER
N. WALTER SUPLEE
VAN ALEN BROS.
COAL
•
WOODWARD, JACKSON
& BLACK, Inc.
Plumbing - Heating - Roofing
,
---CLASSIFIED
-
FOR RENT
fu"n
nENT-The Harvard Annex. 2 large
fl,,,nlll, bath, kitchenette.
$35. Telephone:
SI'lirthmore 149.. W.
f'()Jt
n ..:NT-GaFUKe, 221 Kenyon
Tdcl'hone ~ Swarthmore 844·J.
: Quarter CentuT\' Club and he has received
with his certificate of membership a. paid-
YALE & RUTGERS AVENUES
SWARTHMORE 1390
en~raverl
I!old walch.
up
life imurance
policy for $2,500 and an
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
MeDlber, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Mr. Starr joined the ]BM OT!;!:anization in
1911 afO cmlomer sen'Iceman in the local
oftin', and has been continuou,ly employed
in that capacity since he cntcred the company. H(' is still an active member of the
I I h'
1'1'1
11 :1{ l' p la 3J!ency .
KIMMEL & SON
Avenue.
FOR SALE
SOMERVILLE DAY,
SATURDAY, APRIL 11
Swarthmore College Alumnae to
Retum for Annual Spring
Program
foilill!~ SALJo;-Washing
machine, 16 mm. movI,)clure projector, piano, victrola. Reas-
~:===========~~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~
I
Brakes - Batteries
Ti ..e$tone
Tires - Accessories
LUBRICATION IDartmouth & Lafayette Aves.l
Saturliar, April 25, Hl36
411 Dartmouth Avenue
9.30 A. M., Eastern Standard Time
REPAIRS
A.
Condilions: 8250.00 cash or eertified check
at time nf ",ale lunlcss oth(-'rwise stated in
IItl~l'rtis~ ment I. balance in ten days,
Other
WAYNE MOSTELLER
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
$7,500
LISETER FARM
h:nin)!! hl'cn ~Tantetl to the undcn;igned, all
p~nons indebted to the saill Estate are re'1uc-h,,1 tn mnke payment. and thuse ha\'im:t
.I:lIm, to 11Tc:;cnt the snme, without delay, to
MARY T:'RRVlN- PAnKEU.
lit P
Or to her Attorney:
:'>IOHTON Z_ PAUL.
:!I South 12th Stn-ct,
l'hillidell.hia, I'll.
•
Receives Promotion
Mrs. Grist Brainerd, the former Miss
Carol Paxson. daughter of Mrs. Charles
Pax.5on, of Cedar Lane, has recently rccei\"Cd an unsolicited promotion in recognition oi her work for the Prison Industri.;'s Reorg::'lnizalion Administration, She
and her husband havc both been in Washington this year but next season Dr.
Brainerd's Icave from the University of
Pennsylvania will he tcrminatcd. He has
hl'('n insJlectin~ proposed engineering proj- i
cds depcndent on g:o\'ernment loans.
I
t.STATt; (W HOWAH.D J.'HEMONT STRAT_
TON. AI.SO KNOWN AS HOWARD F.
Sllt,\ TTON, deceased.
LE'I'Tl-~HS TE.3TAl'oIENTAY on the above
hlatl' have been J.:runt"''11 to the undersigned,
II h', rt.''1U(·st all persons having claims or de1l,:!!"I:; lI).mim;t the Jo).;.tllte of the decedent to
fllH\..C knuwll the Slime, lind nil persons in"·I,1t (\ to the ticecdent to mnke payment with~~t .ldll).', to
MAlty M, TOWNSEND,
lU~LBN J. GRACE,
MARY P. DOW,
ALUl-;RT ..~. IDELL.
Executors.
Or I" tlwir Attorneys,
E,\IU. G. IIAUHISON. Esquire,
ALI.EN S. OLMSTI-:n. 2nd. Esquire.
:!.1~ \V. Front Street, Media. Pa.
Local
Swarthmore 1568
STEWART·WARNER REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS
GARWOOD OIL BURNERS
SALES AND SERVICE
New Can Now on Display
HANNUM & WAITE
s.
SALES
LEEs
B.:
CAUGHT COLD
BY TELEPHONE
I
Westel"n Talkie at Inn Tomorrow I
'I
SWARTHMORE 411
SWARTHMORE 1129
DCt"ember Term, Hl35
All that certain m('s!'.uage and lot or
Jlj~e
You CAN STAY H01\lE WHEN
BUILDERS
Collin~dnle, ::::::::::::::::;E;';";'m~.~le~.~.~n~d~p~I~.~n~,~p~r~e~p~a~r~'~d~f~o~r~N~e~W~H~o~u~.~e~.~::::=::::~
or
landCount:!.·
l'ituateofInDelaware
the nnrouJ!h
of
in the
and State
of rennl'yivania. ac("ordinl! to a sur"'ey thereof Made
by Alom.o H. Yocum. dated September 22nd,
192:1. as follo\.\~:
U('j:!'inning at a puint formed by the inter~ection or the northwesterly side of Andrews
8\'enUe and the southwesterly side or Sharon
avenue, thencl' ('xt('nding along said north-
westerb' ~ide or
I ____________________S;,.W;,;,,;A.;;,R,;,T;,HM;,::=O:;RE=:..:1:;2:5:0:.._____J I six
degrees ten
And~ws a\'enUe south sixtyminutes Wl'St: eighty-one feet
'blue coal'
Suhurhs:
SWARTHMORE 62400
Fuel Oil
Philadelphia:
SARATOGA 5080
_ ..._
"\\'hcll a :"\[:111 l~id,'s Alone" by Code
Sl'llur, a ,,'(':-terl1 lalkin~ picture, fcaturin~ 1
T.ml T~ lrr. will he' ~hown at Ihe Strath I
II,l\'('n Inn lonH)lTOW (',·cnin!.!:. Sahli day,
i
1.1 Ihv~t' It)III)t'li('~?
123 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
No. 113-1
Fa.
•
.\pril .~, at X.I:'.
I
I Who j~ tht' Ill) .:-tl'ritHt::. Llano Kid who ~
\ hulll:-. UJl tIll' ~t;l!!t'-l'nach hut takl'~ t1wrt,-1
i irolll only !!old ilom the Cottonwood'
:\Iim'? \\'hy has Slade, the o\\"twr oi thel
[
('0114111\\"01111 ;'\Iitlt', hllilt up ~lIch a rt'(lItta-:
! liun iOl l~illin!! ~n. ~di ddt'ml'? Why lint'S 1
IIH' ~hlt'wll ::-Iwnft ('XllI"l'S" mil(1 indifft'n'mc
SERVICE
LEES
Bridg:-~~;-Victorious I
Mr. Bayard :\Iorrison, Sr., of S\\,arth-!
more, who Ilaired with Mrs_ lIarry
Adams, of llanrford, camc off with top'
honors in the contract bridge tournament!
which was played Thursday, March 26,1
at the Mcrion Cricket Club for the benefit I
of Br) n 1\Iawr Hospital.
In their ~l'ction of the tournament, cons.i~tin)! oi fnrty
dUlllicatc tabl('s, Mrs.
Adams and l\l r. Morrison were the high'
ranking' pair with sixty-six per cent.
Othcr S" arthlllorcan>; who played were
i\lr. and i\.1cs .•\rthur Robinson, 1\1r. and
i\.Jr~, S. Frank Butler and Mr.•md Mrs.
Walh'r Shoemaker.
!
Therc were threc hundred and twenty i
pbYl'r~ in the tournament, of whom hall 1
plaYl'd duplicate at forty lablrs, the remailllki pJ.IYl'd ruhber hrid~c at the othcr I
No one ever
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
I
I,;,
.J.
v.
•
Liseter Farm Guernseys proudly hold Penna.
Certificate No. 95, dating from 1928, with annual renewals. Last test, October, 29, 1935.
SWARTHMORE 857
Media, Pa.
I
UNDULENT FEVER
PROTECTION
I
$55
iorty tahle,.
SWARTHMORE GARAGE
The Swarthmore Community Shop Is
selling chances on a fine floral painting
done in oils by Alice Emmons and pre...
senled by Mrs. Emmons to tbe shop for
that purposc. From timc to time tbe
Community Shop raffles off reaUy worth ...
while articles for the benefit of its mainlenance fund. Scveral months ago two of
its customers each won a lovely quilt.
.'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~
SHERIFF SAI.ES
RUSSELL'S I PHONE 440 I SERVICE
The Hiackfriars, dramatic group of
Swarthmore HiJ!h School, will prescnt .a
prog~am ?f. three sh.ort 1.'lays at. 8.1S thiS
e\'e~mJ!: Fnday. Aprd 3, In the high school
auditorIUm for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The plays: "The Doctor in
Spite of Himself," "The Marriage Propo:oaL" and toThe Flattering Word," arc
being coached by Lewis Shaw, Dorothy
Simons ~lOd Ellen Vichoe\'er assisted by
Mjss Hannah Kirk.
I'
Prescriptions Our Specialty
Sheriff's Office, ('ourt House
Take Chances on Oil Painting
•
MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE PHARMACY
PARK AVE. & CHESTER ROAD
WE DELIVER
Everyone will feel a great joy and satisfaction in knowing how gencrously everyone at the Swarthmore Schools has responded to the request for aid for the flood
sufferers. The total received was $101.26
as follows:
Blac:kfriars Act Tonight
wv:
going to town
SWARTHMORE 632·J OR 58
School'. Flood Contribution
$101.26
April II is the date set for the annual
Union, 1,3, 4, 5, Rutgers Avenue, $5,61;
Somerville
Day, the Saturday in spring 2R, $3.19; 6R, $,}'O-t; 1, College.> Avenue
1,/wl,IY I.riced. TeleJlhone: Swarthmore 31G-W.
when throngs of alumnae return to the $2.0S; 2C. $1.77; 3C, $1.43; -te, $4.48;
Elected to Office at Oberlin
WANTED
Swarthmore Col1ege campus. The program 5C, $3.00; 6C, $1.00; 7, Miss Barton, $1.20;
WANTfo~D-Gen'-'ral
housework,
cook,
u
for the day fonows the same lines as in 7, Mr. Hell, $1.69; 8, Mr. Miller, $1.09; 8,
Eams Letter at George School
ill~' SIet.'p out. A-I reference. Telephone:
'I'
\v
Carolyn Atkinson Harris, of Rose Yancy,
former years, including the morning busi- II ISS
:;\I;"thmore 2051·M.
ood.ward, $2.86; 9, Miss Avery,
R b
m'ss meeting, lunch in the conege dining $2.00; 9, MISS Barten, $2.55; 9, Mr Chris- CI 0 1 crt Shaw, son 0Vfh.~r. anld Mrs., has been elected to thc ,office of recording
PERSONAL
A.'
Jar es U. Shaw, of \ ltller P acc, re-! secretary of the \Vorncn s League of Oberroom, a I)cogram of entertainment in tian $0 50' IO 1\110
·.'Mr
'D'
.
'
~/~.
Irom,tl\r1ong-,
S2.16;
cently
recl'ived his varsity basketball Ictter! lin CoIll'l!e, for the comin~ year.
J.EI'SONAL-I will Jmy a reword for infor- Clothier Memorial carly in the afternoon,
n "'lIlbnl as to who the. person ot'" persons
,
. un can, .. ..,
,
r. l\1ctzs:;er
t G
School. H
I
I' J tt '
eorJ!e
I.' a so won liS e cr:
l\lis.s Harris, a freshman in the Oberlin
Mrs. $1.20; 10, Mi:5s Strouse, SI.-tO; 11 Mis~:1
arc ,dlO havc bt.oen remO\'IhK stone from my and a tea later in Collection Hall.
ltol ,II Bl',Jjamin West AVenue, Swarthmore. Emma Wilson Shoemaker, '06, of Swarth- Kirk, $Z.lQj 11, Mr. Thompson ~H ;'0' 121 ~n soccer during the Fall season.
Robert I Conservatory of Music, is a g:raduate of
lI:1r~" T. Ih.trlurd. Kennctt Square, I'u.
I so 60 12 '!' \u:
. ,
'IS a member of George School's junior Swarthmore Hh.:h School.
She is the
more, heads the alumnae entertainment 1\1'ISS H arne....
; , II ISS "lIson, $1.60, I' ..
LOST
making:
a
tolal
of
$51.01;
by
teachers,[
c
.ILS,
•
I
daul!hter
of
Mr.
Edson
Sheppard
Harris.
committel', whilc Jean llredin, '36, assisted
Lt).:,,_. Gold wrist watch with flexible bracelet by Ruth Mary Lcwis, '37, represent thc $2.;.25 j procl'cds of "Big: Show," $25,00,
;! ,I l'ck ago,
Heward. neilly Swarlhmorenn students in planning the day's activities.
to reach the granu total of $101.26,
! ~
OIY' ~.
As usual. white dresses will be the order
-.~~-. - - t.o:' r --Horn rimmed spectacles in Limeburnet'" of the day for J!irls in college.
t, ". Heward. Tell'phone: Swarthmure 17IH.
At 11.45 A. M., Lorraine Patterson, '36,
Harrisburg Dinner for Dr.
will open thc business meeting in the
Bogardus
Rent
Friends l\1('eting House. Somerville is vcry
I
Semi-Detached; 4 BedrooDls; Hot
that
stud('nts
us
well
as
alumnae
anxious
I
Dr_
Jam('s
F.
Bo~ardus,
of
Cornell
A\'cWater Heat; Large Lot; Old
feel welcome to come. The morning pro- nul', WclS fcted at dinner in lIarrisiJurl!: on I
Shade.
j!ram includes reports by Dcan HIanshard Tuesday by the Delaware Count\' CluiJ of
and Holly Ross, '.1,7, president oi \V.S.G.A. Capitol Hill. Owen Hunt, State' Insurance I
WM. S. BITTLE
Swarthmore l11 .. J
Margaret Tilton, '36, will speak on fresh- Commi~~iuner, was toastmaster.
State,
Nolary Fublic Insurance Real Estate man ori~ntalion, and Barbara Brooks and
Chairman Da\'id Lawrence spoke of the i
\Villiam PH'nlin', both ',37, will d('scribe the high reg:ard in which Dr. Bogardus is held I
activitics of the social committee_ This is by statc officials. Dr. l<'rank E. Williams,
4 bedroom house with deep lot and fine the first official ma~culine appearance in of Swarthmore. spoke as a H'llrc:5entatit'c
trees. on the hill.
Somer\'ilIe Day activities. The winner of of the Unh'er5ity of Pennsyh'ania where
Cows free from Bang's Disease (contagious abortion)
the Lucretia Mott fellowship will be Dr. Bog:ardus was a:::sistant profcssor of
cannot spread undulent fever
ALICE M. BAIRD
announced.
l!eo/.!raphy before his appointment as:
Old Bank Building
Rutgers Avenue
At 12,45 lunch will be served in the deputy secretary of the Departmcnt of 1
Telephone Swarthmore 108
dinin~ room to the alumnae, the ~ir1s of Forests and \Vaters last y('ar from which!
the senior class, amI the Somerville com- he was raised to the position or secretary,
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
mittee_ Thc roll of women graduates will se,'eral wl.ocks ago.
i
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
be called by dasscs.
There were about two hundrcd people i
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS"T.
Thc afternoon's entertainment will bepresent at the dinner including many'
NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA.
!!:in in Clnthier at 2,00 o'clock, "L'An~lais
friends from Delaware Countv. Bc.:;ides ~
FUNERAL DlRECroRS
H. WEBSTER ALLYN, Mgr.
Tel Qu'on Ie Parle," one of the three
Dr. \Villiams Mrs. Bo~ardu5, M~s. \ViUiams i
Mt. Holyoke Place
R. J, AUSTIN
MEDIA. PA. French Club plays so enthusiaslica1ly reBELL PHONE '"
and Burj:!ess John H, pjtman, of Swarth- I
Swarthmore
252-W
Owner
ceived threc weeks a!-!o, will be ~iven
morc, attended. Dr. Bogardus was pre-I
1Jw s('hool D:.. hict o( SWllrthmore will reC"tH' hitls :it the High Schuol lluildinK up to a~ain. The alumnae, coached by Elizabeth sented with a fine lla\'Cling bag.
I
~ 1'_ 1\1.. Montlny, AJlril 20. 1936, for printing Roberts, '15, will present "The Roadhousc
untl I.':cncrul instructional SU1)lllil'S, inciUlling'
art, .. 1m I'. 111111 s('ience. ami janitors' supplies. in Arden," by Philip 1V10e1ler, and Ruth
Th.;- ~khool District reserves the right to reject Kistler, '18, will speak on her personal
all)' "r nil h:ds in whule ur in IJUrt and/or to
experiences in Russia. Performances by the
;llllIrll ('()T1trn('b to other than the low bidders
on un)' item or items.
modern :10<1 character dancing classes will
:;III'l'ilil'atinn~ may be secured at the S('hool
IJbtrkt olTice in the Swarthmore High Schuol. concludc the program.
EI.IZAllETH A. LUEDERS.
Last on the schedule for the day is a
Secretary.
,\•.!-; -:St
tea !-!:ivcn under the auspices of the SomerE"lat.' or CIIAIU.ES PAHKJo;H.. late of the ville Committee, which will be held in
nurtlugh or Swarthmore, I'a., Deceasl'<1.
l.c\h'r" Testumentnry on the uoove Estate Collection at approximately 4.00 o'clock.
BUILDING and REPAIRS
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
5
THE SWARTHMOREAN
j\pRlL 3, 1936
THE WEATHER'S BAD
A:\D LET TilE TELEPHONE
DO TilE FOOTWORK
You can have a telephone in your ',ome for
Ie.. than a dime a day
~IIE
BELl. TELEPHONE
~O"PANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Rilll' alon~ in till' rumhlin:! ,-ta:!l'-f(),ll h'
: on I th~' \n·::-tern trail and throut!h the
i nH"ky C:Ul)On<:, :md ::'ce for YOur~l'Jf the I
! thrillin:! lit'wlnpnwuts of this l'xciting' ~tory. I
: It i~ a taIt' of (larin~ and resourcefulness
: on t ht· p,lrt of one who has bcen iorced'
! to takt' the law into his own hands, hut i
i \\ hm:t' road leads him finally to fortune ~
: and the c:irl he lo\'cs.
I
Rl':,idents of thc borou~h and friends of
the Inn arc cordiaUy im'ited to attend the I
weckly mO\-ie5 which the Inn is ~i\"ing:
purely for th(' entcrtainment of its !!u('~ts i
and friends. There is no charge of admis-I
sion.
RIDES WITH YOU!
BEFORE you can read this warning ami mail
the coupon helow, somebody will be either
killc.1 or injur.·,\ in an automobile accident I
Today dcalll rides on wbeels.
Drive carefully, practice safety
in every possible way
Practice cconoluy, too, in the purcllusc of
your Iiahility insurance - since the eurli..
cst (lays of the autolllohile, Anlcric31ll\lulnul
l)olit"it'S han~ y.·ar after year sayed their
hohlers al leasl 20% of the usual cost. ThaI's
right - 20% in lIar,l, cold cllsh.
If YOll are nol insured in American
1\Iutl1al, check the cost of your liability illfmrall('C. Do it right now. Then write us
(the cOUltOIl is for your cOIlYcllicn('c) autl
let us show you the possible savings in
1I10llCY allil
grea'er llroleclion!
,'w
American Mutual is sound and safe
American 1\lulual Liability Insurance Company, tho
first of its kind, is unsurpassed in stability, in pro..
teelion extended and in service rendered. Its wholo
rot'k-rihherl structure is dcsigne(1 to give the in"
dividual most for the least. money.
OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ONE-FIFTH
OF YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
SEND COUPON BELOW.
A eonnm.ient bUfTgCI plan of payment is a\'ailablo
AlIie,1 Amcriran lUllllln' IIns A/prays Sure" 'Jalicy.
hoMers 30% on Fire alllf Thcft. Insllrance
Ask us Imlay 10 teU you about tbe advantage to
you of being insured in Amt'riean Mlllunl. Re"'f'lIIlu'r, ,Iris coupon may lUcan a lot 0/ cash
to y,H••
Worllmen's Compensation. Fidelity. Bonds. Elevator. Plate Glass and all forms of L;ab;I;ty Insurance are written by
American Mutual. F;re Insu,.ance by our associate Allied Ame,.ican Mutual Fire Insurance Company
MUTUAL
AMERICAN
LIABILITY INSURANCE CO.
A.1mitted AMels: $23,809,313.:12
Llal.ilhlf's: 819,,121.,978.69
SurpIu~ I .. P .. llc~hnl.lcrs: 81-.381,566.63
(As filed .ith the New York Insur;\nce Department as 01
Dcecmber 31, 1935)
.\~IF.RlCAN ~tuTUAI.
Pulolie
Lt".I~("r
I.IAIIILITY Il\SUnA;'Ii:r:I-~ co., Dept. 462
nl.ll=" 6th & C11t"stnut SI:!I" Phil:..tdphia, Pa.
Plca~ .. ffcn.l me your free h()().Jet on "now~d you Uko to
S,\VE 20%!" .\lso figure;; and pOAAlble Aavlng!ll on
Philadell,hia, Pa., Public Ledger Bldg.
Mole cutd model oror_ _ _ _ _ _ _ y ~r _ _ No. t"yl,,-
Phone: Lombard 9175
Nam.' _______________________
£~e.-""r'e Ol/ie~.:
142 Berkeley
Street~
Boston, l'1a".
S'r~
0111.:.... In an Prln("lp.l Chl~A
ORit"t"A Open unlll 9 P.l".
City
16iSiARTHMOIB
COLLEGE
.
LIBRARY
THESWARTHMOREAN
6'.
it, Sbe ukeel her bearen to _ h e r the Boy. Give Show for FIoodReIieI
forces that at pr--t
_
were atemp"-~
-.. to
rid the world of fundamental causes of On Saturday aftemoon, March 28,10RjJh
,.IUlI, and to ft8!Iu that this attempt meant Koch, wlIIlam Spencer, Norman H1l8heo.
a ~y of bope.
Ri~ ~erberg, Gunther Froebel and
The 1anuary and February diplomacy Neil Cume, of the elgbth grade, gave a
in Europe produced a temporary lull wbich movie called "WHd Beauty" in the S,.arth.
Mia Beue D. Howard Spuh of generaDy,
aa now, baa produced a rush more ~b School auditorium. The sIIow
I Allain Ahroad at·Meeting of and whirl of events in a short time, quite Iwas gIVen for the benefit of the 800r
Women on Tuaclay
unparaHeled. The Franco·Russian Pact,
Encbanling were the solos sung and February 27, and the meeting of the Saneplayed by M... Necomb K. Chaney and tions Committee, March 7, bave been vital
lREVIEW 'EUROPEAN
I SITUATION' AT CLUB
I
sda
EASTER FLOWERS
Mrs. Herbert Fraser at the Swarthmore steps in endeavoring to express humanity
Woman's Club on Tuesday afternoon. coneerning world problems. It baa been
"I've
by E. •E., " Hom, 'Dilemna Week' in Europe-Mussolini de" . Been • Roaming"
"
our shop. Potted and cut Tulips Lilies
Roses, Spring Flowers and Corsa~es.
.'
When siring to 'soft pedal' France and other
Abt ,Schwellertiog
•
Dlch were Mrs. !ling for rearmament)· Anthony Eden be-'
Chaney's unusual and melodious contribu- lieving in no oil emb~rgo for Italy and I
ti ODS.
Sotz
. '
•
. Mrs. Fraser WIth feeling and delicate
touch played "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach (arranged by Myra Hess),
B~thoven's "Rondo" and Alt-Wien (Old
here In
SWARTHMORE
43%
MORE
MILES
of reo' fWD-skid safety
than from previous AllWeathers. Our customers' records show it. The
new "G-3" is your best
buy-proved also by the
fllct it's America's billest seller. Get set now
or safe drivina this
spriogandsummer-get
a set now!
f
Vle~na)
'
I
the British public desiring it; and France's
anxiety over German armament aD the
Rhine.
"Is Hiiler's move of military forces a i
desire ·for equality with other naUo~s?
Baltimore Pike, Springfield
I
fior.fE"~
nd pflU
tt I%tnr a
· ~n
~
audience s sympathetic ears and found a meaning conquest? His country has been
great response.
.
strangled by an unstable economic condiThe
songs struck a vlb.rant lion-isolation must end J Is tbis a geschord which Miss Besse D. Howard, direc- ture to end this tense situation of contor of the Pennsylvania Branch of the fusion fear and uncertr.inty jI" All this
League of Nations Association, ~layed ,~pon and ~uch more Miss H~ward brought to t
when she spoke at length on mUer. Per- the local' club women this week "War"
ha~ because of inability to cope. wi~ she said, uwas not in HiUer's . mind, ~
present problems, we, as human beIngS, from such a decision who would lose more
she said, "complain of our present times. than Hitler? The speech at the last ReichOf sue? caliber has been ~ch generation. stag of this dictator will go down in hisConfUSIon, fear an~ un~ertainty !:a.ve usu- tory as that 01 a logical mind seeking
a.lly caused. econonuc differences.
peace. Who can be sure however of his
Miss Howard said that it is not only the motives? He refused the friendl; hand
profiteers who prom~te war but a.lso those of Mussolin:i, doubtlesfii not wiShing: to lose
who follow the doctnne of fear and spread any po:SS.ible friendship with England."
1 • III11 • 11I1111 1111I1I11 I' Miss Howard claimed that no objective
truth exists in Italy or Germany where the
soul of man is as nothing i it is subject to
G;rm~
the state. During ber visit to Germany
last
the speaker·
impressed
by
the. summ.er
grim discipline,
the was
pageantry
which
so inftuences the mass, and the spirit for
vengeance in the heart of the youth who
resent the results of the World War. In
the labor camp where every ma.n or woman
between the ages of 19 and 26 must spend
six months, an organized program occupies
their waking hours. The morning ·means
five hours w reclaiming t.he soU for future
use, drilling occupies the afternoon, and
lectures the evening. The supervisor of
"
forty labor camps paid his visitors a parting tribute in these words: uWhat we are
YOI Cia Qat Mor. For Your
doing is breaking down dass distinction
and making the world safe for democracy!'
Maney. In Qoodyear TIr..
Why1 Because we Goody...r
Miss Howa.rd in review stated: "This
dealers sen the mos~ tires
entire situation means optimism. Although
by millions and therefore
much debate may foUow-of days, months
can give you tbe most value
You will find a large
or
a year's duration-what of it jI It all
at every price.
selection of E a s t e r
tends towa.rd. progress-rather a year of
candy for every memo
debate than one of battle I't
At the tea. after the uReview of the
her of the family at
Situation" by Miss Howard,
European
our Itore.
Mrs. Arthur W. Kent poured and memPRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST
bers of the hospitality committee with their
chairman, Mrs. Harold O. Griffin, served.
So. Chester Road and Yale Ave.
Mrs. Helen Hall will review IIAnd
Phone! Sw. S8B
13 S. Chester Rd.
Gladly Teach" by Bliss Perry at 10 o'clock
Swarthmore 1250
•• 1111111111 •• 111111'111+4 next Thursday morning.
Reservations for the Reciprocity Luncheon to be held on Tuesda.y, April 14, must
be sent to Mrs. William H. West, of
Princeton Avenue. Telephone: Swarthmore 508-J not later than next Friday,
'I
EDWARDS FOR CHILDREN
•
MOYER SHOE STORE
"It Pays to Buy Good Shoes"
CHESTER, PA.
~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====::====;;;~
-12;:£.
.~
eyond
", J
,
I
(EEEEEEEEE(EEE««(A»»»»»»»»))
THB POIlB WALLS
Y
OUR bank, like your home, is a vital, living
pan of the community.
H your house were surrounded by a desert,
would you still care to caU it home-without neighbors, without stores, without civic improvements
and modern conveniences?
This is equally true of your bank. It is the customers-the business houses, the farmers, the
wholesalers and industries- that make a bank.
IE you were to erect this building on a remote
.mountain top, equip it and man it-it would not be
a' bank, no matter how perfectly organized. The
.essential element of human contact and service
would be lacking.
,Only when an institution plays an active, considerate pan in the life of the community-understanding its people and their financial needs, and
giving them its best in banking services -is it
worthy of the name Bank.
!II~,
~. = ,'!A
"'o.~
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST. COMPANY
oiiL.
,
Victor D. Shirer
.,f Swarthmore will present "One Sunday
Afternoon," a. comedy in a prolog~e, two
aets and an epilogue, wbich will be produced under the direction of D. Malcolm
Hodge, who has previously directed "In_
terference," "Bill of Divorcement" a.nd
"Counsellor-a.t La. w ."
James Hagan, the author, was a newspaper man who later became stage mana.ger for Henry Miller and Arthur Hopkins.
As a playwright he literally "sneaked in on
rubbers" with "One Sunday Afternoon,"
and succeeded in having it produced by
Leo Bulgakov at the Little Theatre, New
York, on February 15, 1933, where it became one of the happier adventures of the
theatre season, enjoying a long run and
coming within a single vote of tying the
leader for the Pulitzer prize award as the
best American play 01 the year.
The play revolves around five main
characters: Virginia Brush, to be played
by Catherine G. Hodge, who has not a.ppeared before Players Club audiences since
"Bill of Divorcement"; Amy Lind, pm:trayed by Angela Mason, who will be. re
membered for her understanding characterization in uCounsellor-at-Law" and as the
countess in "Twelfth Night"; Hugo Barnstead, in the person of J. William SimmoDS, who has appeared in ma.ny productions and directed this year's "Erstwhile
Susan"; Snappy Downer, the comedian of
the play, will be Stafford Parker in an
entirely different role than he has hereto·
fore taken; and Bift Grimes, a sma.ll town
H~dge.
Fifth Avenue has nothing on
the smart fashions we are
showing fOl' Easlerl You'D
see tailoring that would be a
credit to Bond Street • • •
you'll see styles that Paris ia
wearing right this minute I
Club at a party held by tbe Saturday Cluh
of Wayne last Tuesday.
I
April 9
The annual Engineers' Open Night, at
which outsiders get to see just what happens inside the engineers' laboratory of
Swarthmore Col1ege, will be held in Hicks
and Beardsley Halls, on the afternoon a.nd
evening of Thursda.y, April 9, from 4.00
o'clock until 10.00.
Visitors attending the open night will
ha.ve an opportunity to see every machine
in the two buildings in operation. In Hicks
Hall, large dynamos, steam turbines and
gas motors will be running, with engineering students on band to explain and demonstrate the manner in which they function. Lathes, drills, power saws and many
other machine tools will be demonstrated
in Beardsley Ha.U, in which are located the
main machine shops of the college.
In Beardsley Hall, the shop work of the
engineering students will be exhibited.
The freshman exhibit will consist of surveying drawings and wood work. The
sophomore class will show machine shop
work, blue prints, turret lathe work and
~'ill demonstrate different methods of test-
ing metals.
I
The construction of the new field house!
will be the theme of tbe exhibit of the
junior class. It will contain blue prints,
samples of materials used and explanations
of the construction of the novel, oonglare windows. It will also show how the
roof stresses due to wind and snow were
met in the ereclion of th. buDdi;.g.
SUITS
$8.98-$12.98 to $29.98
COATS
$7.98-$12.98 to $39.98
DRESSES
$5.88 -$8.88 to $14.88
MILLINERY
88e - $1.79 to $4.49
SMART BAGS
88e -$1.88 up to $5.98
children from their other pastimes, is can·
tained substantially in the forthcoming
paragraphs.
Any child ten years old or less may
enter this annual contest which is sponsored
by the SWARTBMOREAN with the co·operation of the local business houses.
Meeting at Borough Hall Plaza at 10
Local attorney, who is a CAndidate
Swarthmore Burgen, who
with
for Congre.. on the Democratic ticket. Sheriff Nathan P. Peehin, is a Demo o'clock tomorrow morning, Saturday,
cratic candidate for delegate to the April 12, the children will be directed to
the site of the hunt, where thousands of
National Convention.
Easter Dawn Service
jelly eggs will have been hidden in tiny
packages. Many of the packages will conThe Easter Dawn Service held each year
tain numbered slips of paper which when
at the college by students of Swarthmore
presented at the SWARTHMOREAN Office,
Higb School will be beld at 7.00 A. M.
South Chester Road next to the bank,
on
next Sunday morning, April 13, in the
will
entitle the bearer (if he does noe· excloisters of Clothier Memorial, Swa.rthmore
ceed
the age limit of ten years) to a specia.l
College.
prize.
Every child is assured of at least
Jane .Seely and William Cleaves are Swarthmore
Men Democratic one pachage of jelly eggs so large a numlea.ders of the group arranging this yea.r's Candidates for National Conber will there be distributed in the place
service.
vention and Congressman
chosen for the hunt.
Following the singing o[ a hymn the
Bible will be read by Miss Seely, the
Two prominent Swartbmoreans will apLord's Prayer will be said, and William pear in the primaries on April 28. The CHARLES PARKER COM4
PITMAN AND KIRK ON
DEMOCRATIC SLATE
The numerous s~ prizes have been
contributed by the following Swa.rthmore
mcrc;hants: Large Easter eggs, Suplee's
Hardware Store, the SWARTBMOREAN,
Buchner'S Toggery Shop, Hannum & Waite,
Russell's Firestone Service i gifts, Hollyhock Shop, Shirer's Drug Store, Frank, the
Barber, Michael's College Pharmacy, a.nd
the A.
MEMORATED BY FLAG
Cle."'7 will introduce t!'e.spcaker, Charles candidacy of Burgess John H. Pitman for
A. Bnnton, former pnnapal of Swarth- delegate to the National Convention and
more High School. After Mr. Brinton's Howard Kirk for Congress has been a.n~essage the service will close by the sing- Dounced. Sheriff Nathan.P. Pechin is also
mg of a hymn.
\ running on the Democratic ticket for the
All residents and guests in the Borough former post, while Mr. Kirk is the only
at .Easter are cor~y invited to join in contestant of the party for COngress.
tbis community service whidi·is always 50 .. Stirn in Corililillbocken, Bur~ Pitmaninspiring, held out.of-doors in the early graduated from Swarthmore College in
moming.
1910, receiving his Masters degree there
Mr. Brinton is now principal of the a year later, and spending two years in
Clifton Heights Schools. Frank R. Morey, advance study a.t the University of Ca.lisupervising principal of
Swarthmore fornia. He is now Associate Professor of
Schools, will play the trumpet.
Mathematics and Astonomy at Swarthmore
In case of rain the service will be held College which position he bas held since
in the Friends' Meeting House.
1928.
Elected Burgess of Swarthmore in November 1933, Mr. Pitman is now State
Committeema.n. From 1930-32 he served
as County Chairman of the Democratic
party.
Moving to Swarthmore in 1913, he lived
for six years on North Chester Road and
the remainder in the house which with
In the prologue and epilogue these cha.racters are in a. present day setting, all past
th~lJlidd\I: spall.of.,Ii{e;"~/!i.l.. in the inler. l'eniDg two actS,· they ·go biLck to their
youth, when the other characters of the
play are introduced, including Snappy's
"girl frlend/' played by Claire Suter, who
previously appeared on the Pla.yers Club
stage a<; one of the young girls in "Growing Pains"; Amy's mother, Mrs. Lind,
played by her mother in real life, Mrs.
Alexine N. Mason, who will be recalled as
Mrs. Becker, the Jewish communist's
mother in ICCounsellor-at-La.w"; Robert
Powell, well known to Players Club audiences; Elizabeth Turner, who a.ppeared in
last year's "Counsellor-a.t-Law"; Ned Pyle,
in a repetition of one of his most successful characterizations, that of a rowdy: and
some eight or ten other characters.
Community Busy Preparing for Mrs. Pitman and tbeir children, he now
William T. Brown is designing and planHilarious Frolic Held Here
occupies on Vao:sa r Aven.ue. H~ Is presining the scenery and will act as production
dent of the SOCIety of SIglIla Xi, a memma.nager. Dr. George Warren will lead the
Each Year
ber of the Delaware County Burgess' Asplayers in their effQrts to revive some of
sociation and of various scienitific societhe old songs of thirty years ago. An
The da.te, April.23, originally set for the ties. An active member of.the Swarthmore
attempt will be made to costume the play annual. frolic of the community-known as Methodist Church, he has been secretary
as of the period of 1906, and any members IiSwarthmore Night"- has been set ahead of the Board of Trustees of that body for
of the Club who have retained in their one week-to Thursday, April 30.
a great many years, and was chairman of
possession any articles of clothing of that
"Instigated" primarily by members of the commitcc in charge of construction of
period, for either men or women, and a.re
the new church building in 1925. Now,
"\\iUing to loan the same, will greatly aid the Swarthmore Business Association there as for the past four y~ars, treasurer of the
in making it a finished production by com- are few of us indeed who are not finally Laymen's Association of the Philadelphia
dragged into this hilari:ty each year. One
municating with the director.
Conference of the Methodist Church, he
The complete cast of "One Sunday After- cannot conceive of sucli wit being produced was president of that orga.nization in
noon" is as follows: D. Malcolm Hodge, from our seemingly staid· townspeople, but 1930.
(Continued on Paee 8)
Stafford W. Parker. J. William Simmons, each year seems to surpass the former in
Angela Mason, Catherine G. Hodge, Alison good fun and hearty laughs-to say nothR. Roberts, Elizabeth A. Turner, Thomas ing of the delicious dinner which always
ELMER E. MELICK
H. Lueders, Robert C. Powell, Frederick precedes the evening's program.
Swarthmore Night will be held in the
T. Beebe, Alexander Dryden, Ned Pyle,
social
hall of the Swarthmore Methodist
William H. Roberts, Clare Sutter, Alexine
N. MasOn, George Farmer, Dr. George P. Church again this year. In addition to
Warren, Burris West, Edward F. Hitch- providing a central loca.tion this meeting
cock, Charles E. Black) Frank Morey, place is large enough to comfortably acCharles T. Deacon, Allan C. Wood, Rob- commodate the crowds which attend this
ert A. Roxby, Alan putnam, Edward function regularly.
Crosby, Dr. Franklin Williams, Paul Lane
If you notice your acquaintances mumbIves.
ling to themselves those days do not he
alarmed as they are probably only heFriendly Circle Next Thursday hearsing their parts for the stage performance of Swarthmore Night.
The regular monthly meeting of the
E. M. Buchner, cha.irma.n of the comFriendly Circle will be held next Thurs- mittee in charge of arrangements, informs
day afternoon, April 16, at the home of us that there will be 50 prizes this yearMrs. Abram Fawcett, 205 College Avenue. that's 20 more than last year-all donated
Mrs. M. S. Strieby will be co-hostess.
by the local merchants. Every ticket
holder stands an even chance to be the
winner of one of these prizes. By the way
Salter Series Nears End
have you secured your ticket yet? You
Sir Arthur Salter, noted Britisn eron· know they're now on sale at all Swarthmnist, will conclude his series of lectures in more stores. Better get yours early and
Swarthmore on April 12 and 16, under avoid the rusb!
Other members of the committee are:
the general beading ClThe Probable Future
Roland
L, Eaton, Frank N. Smith, Elric
and Form. of Interna.tional Trade." The
S.
Sproat,
Edward L. Noyes and Titus J.
Cooper· Foundation of Swarthmore College has presented Sir Arthur in this series. Ewig.
Both' this Sunday's and next Thursday's As to th. fellow ciUrens who wiD appear
lectures wiD be beld at 8.15 in the eve· under various disguises-wen, just wait and
mng a~ the Friends' Meeting House. The see I SurPrises are a big part of Swarthmore Night.
Public is cordially welcome.
•
It is requested that small children be accompanied by an adult who may a.ssist
them in tbe search.
A plea is made to !Older children tha.t
they do not engage in the hunt but leave
it entirely to the younger ones for whose
enjoyment it is especially planned.
of tbe Egg Hunt wbich had drawn all tbe
SWARTHMOKE NIGHT
10 BE HELD APRIL 30
E. D. Brauns and the
Annual Open Night to Be Held
at Swarihmo.-e College
Conversation overheard 10.00 A. M.
Saturday, April 13, between visitor to this
community and a. local bousewife. Visitor
-"Where are all the children, the town
looks more deserted than Sleepy Hollow
after Rip Van Winkle's visit I" Housewife
-"Why, my dea.r, haven't you heard jI
They're a.U off to the Easter Egg Hunt,
where else? You cou!dn't pay them to miss
that I"
The informa.tion imparted to the stranger
during the remainder of tbe explantation
•
house committee are in charge of a.rrangements for the luncheon.
Mrs. Brauns represented the Swarthmore
ENGINEERS EXHIBIT
NEXT THURSDAY
All Children Not Over Ten Years of Age Eligible to Participat~
in Fun Which lncreases With Each
On the live Club Nights commencing
next Tuesday, April 14, the Players Club
dentist, played by Mr.
EASTER\
PARADE!,
Hannum &Waite
BOROUGH YOUNGSTERS ALL SET FOR FOURTH ANNUAL
EASTER EGG HUNT TO BE HELD HERE TOMORROW
JOHN H. PITMAN
KIRK
Year's Event
4
(i
HOWARD
4
QUEEN QUAUTY FOR WOMEN
Easter Candy
Mrs.
""
NUNN BUSH SHOES FOR MEN
TIRES
Aprii 10.
Swarthmore 450
i~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
,by Leopol~ Godonsky for the Or is be covering it with an alibi, reaDy
VOL. VIII, No. 15
Twenty-eight in Cut fOl' "One
Sunday Afternoon," Op....ing
Next Tuaclay
ALW.lNE'S
$2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 10, 1936
HODGE DIRECTING I
APRIL PLAY AT CLUB
If you enjoy flowers see the display in
Childer Plays, followed later by 5chu- nations on sanctions' two parties in GerII
uw·!egeW1~
-" d"II bY manyJ a sane group ' and the other reprcmann'''W'd
s
1 m~~,,,
HU~p!rduck, .Grl~ s lch L!cb:; Dlcb and senting ruthless leadership of youth (bris-!
'
luff rs Tb bo made $ 5
..
turned
e...
over toe the)'II.
Red Cross.
2 wbkb!hey
•
R_by a 'Phi Beta Kappa
. 10hn B. Ro.by, 1r., IOn of Dr. and Mn.
B. Ro.by, of Cornell· Avenue baa Just
c:eived the initiation of Phi
Ita Ie.
Wesleyan University, Middletown ~a.t
where he is a senior.
• ona,
i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:;:
A~me Laune If and Walford DaVIS
SW~I~THMIlI~E
I
The Pennsylvania. Society Sons of the
Revolution a.t its annual meeting last Friday in. the Historical Society Building,
Philadelphia, accepted, before a large
a.udience. ~d in the presence of the French
Consuf,· ~M:' Marcel- d'everneun,. a it'rench
flag presented by Mrs. Charles Parker, of
The Swarthmore, in memory of her husband, Charles·Pat-ker, who passed away on
March 16, 1936.
The ·new banner, that of the Agenois
Regiment of the French Army, carried at
Yorktown, is among the first few of a
group of French flags recently added to
the numerouS and brilliant colors of the
Society.
Mr. Pa.rker ha.d been a member of the
Color Guard for many years and was one
of its most active and influential memhers.
The flag is a splendid piece of work, rich
in color, with a silver plate inscribed in
his memory on the staff.
&
P. Store.
Turtle for Eve..,. Cbild
Immediately after the Egg Hunt, 500
baby geographical turtles will be distributed
by Martel Brothers from their store on
Soutb Chester Road.
HOME AND SCHOOL
MEETING MONDAY
Three Teachers and Two ParenU
to Take Put in Panel!
.' Dia'C:WI>ion
<,
A meeting of the Home and School ASsociation will be held in the auditorium of
Swarthmore High School next Monday
evening, April 13, at 8 o'clock.
The second in a series of panel diScussions intended to alleviate the problems
of students in various bra.nches of their
school work by the enlightenment and cooperation of parents and teachers, will be
given a.t the April meeting. Miss Lillian
Hewes, of the elementary school; Miss
Henrietta Weber, of the intermediatei Miss
Hanna E. Kirk, of the senior high school,
and Mrs. Roland L. Eaton and \ViUiard
P. Tomlinson, as parents, will endeavor
to answer the question "Wha.t Can You
Do if Your Child Has Trouble with
•
Language jI"
Roland G. E. Ullman, president of the
Swarthmore Home and School Association,
urges the attendance of a.ll parents at this
meeting. Although Swarthmore schools are
already doing a great dea.l for pupils it
is
hoped that by means of these contacts of
Annual Gathering of Alumnae to
teachers and parents a sensible study of
Follow Usual Schedule of
situations ma.y prove advantageous. Open
Activities
discussion is encouraged.
SOMERVILLE DAY AT
COLLEGE TOMORROW
Tomorrow is SomerviI1e Day, the Saturda.y in Spring when swarms of alumnae return to the Swarthmore College Campus
for a program planned especially for that
day.
SPRING CONCERT AT
CLUB NEXT TUESDAY
A luncheon at 12.45 in the dining room
will follow the moring's business meeting Program of Music Section to
which will be opened at l1.4S A. M. in
Follow Reciprocity Luncheon
the Friends' Meeting House by Lorraine
at One o'Clock
Patterson, '36. During the business session reports will be given by Dean Bla.nsNext Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'dock.
hard, Holly Ross, '37-president of the a Reciprocity Luncheon will be served at
Women's Student Government Associa- the Swarthmore Woman's Club by the
tion, and Marga.ret Tilton. '36, will speak House Committee of which Mrs. E. D.
on freshman orientation. Barbar Brooks Brauns ·is chairman. Reservations must
and William Prentice, both '37, will teU be· sent to Mrs. William H. West, of Princeof the work of the social committee. The ton Avenue, telephone, Swarthmore 508·J
winner of the Lucretia. Mott fellowship not later than toda.y, Friday, April 10.
will be announced.
The program of the afternoon will be
For the afternoon's entertainment a provided by the Music Section in the form
French Club play, "L'Angl~s Tel Qu'on Ie of its Spring Concert. Mrs. Jacob F.
Parle," will be given in Clothier Memorial Meschter is chairman of this section, and
at 2 o'clock. Another play, "The Road- Henry Hotz, soloist and director of the
house in Arden," coacbed by Elizabeth Chorus.
Roberts, '15, will be presented and Ruth
Presidents of other clubs in the county
Kistler, '18, will talk on her personal ex- are invited to attend this unusual program
periences in Russia.
of music. The officers and directors of
A tea under the auspices of the Somer- the Swarthmore Club will receive with ·the
ville Committee whicb wiD be given at 4 president, Mrs. Roland G. E. UHman.
o'clock in Collection, will culminate the
Members are reminded of the County
day's activities.
Cary Party wbich will be beld at Pierre's,
Egg Hunt Tomorrow
69th Street, on Thursday, April 30. Since
1000 ti~ets D!ay be' sold it is requested
that you make you· reservation with Mrs.
Time-IO.OO A. M.
Meeting Place-Borough BaH Plaza
Age Limit-Ten Yea"
Roland L. Eaton, 01 Dickinson Avenue,
early SO that you may enjoy the luncheon
(from 11 to 1 o'clock), and the Radio
,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..! Review on the roof garden at I o'clock.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
-
APRIL 3, 1936
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
REVIEW 'EUROPEAN
SITUATION' AT CLUB
I
Miss Besse D. Howard Speaks of
Affairs Abroad at Meeting of
Women on Tuesday
it. She asked her hearers 10 remember Ibe Boys Give Show for Flood Relief
forces that at present were atcmpting to (
rid the world of fundamental causes of
On Saturday afternoon, March 28, Joseph
wars, and to realize that this attempt meant Koch, William Spencer, Norman Hughes,
a ray of hope.
I Richard Soderberg, Gunther Froebel and
"The January and February diplomacy I Neil Currie, of the eighth grade, gave a
in EurolJe produced a te1nporary lull which mO\'ie called "Wild Beauly" in the Swarth"enerally, as now, has produced a rush more
School auditorium. The show
.tnd whirl of events in a short time, quite was j..:ive n (or the benefit of the floor
Hi~h
s~los
the
SWARTHMORE
43%
MORE
MILES
of real non-skid safety
than from previous AllWeathers. Our customers' records show it. The
new "G-3" is your best
buy-proved also by the
fact it's America's biggest seller. Get set now
for safe driving this
springandsummer-l1.et
a set now!
~
ALL-
Q;~WEATHER
Hitle~'s
you enjoy Rowers see the display in
our shop.
Potted and cut Tulips Lilies
Roses, Spring Flowers and Corsa~es.
i
!
~
i ;;:
't
.+:
t
Twenty-eight in Cast for
~
:I:
or
:j:
iI
:i:
..
:j:
You Can Gel More For Your
Money In Goodyear Tires
Why? Because we Goodye::lr
dealers sell the most tires
by millions and therefore
can g,ive you the most value
at every price.
+
:j:
:+
I :j:
:t:
+
+
I+
.
It+
Hannum & Waite
+
So. Chester Road
and Yale Ave.
i
1+
1+...
Swarthmore 1250
Easter Candy
You will find a large
selection of E a s t e r
candy for every member of the family at
our store~
PRESCRIPTION PHARMAC1Si
Victor D. Shirer
13 S, Chester Rd,
Phone: Sw.586
Baltimore Pike, Springfield
Swarthmore
for iEustrf and ~priug
NUNN BUSH SHOES FOR MEN
QUEEN QUALITY FOR WOMEN
EDWARDS FOR CHILDREN
"It Pays to Buy Good Shoes"
CHESTER, PA~
EDGMONT AVENUE
:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~4
ii
+:
+ ch.lirman. Mrs. Harold G Griffm, sen'ed. :
+ :\Ir::. Helen H::l1I will review "And I
+ Gladh' .
Tcach" bv Bliss Pern at 10 o'clock I
+
.
.
IENGINEERS EXHIBIT
THE FOlJB WALLS
,
NEXT THURSDAY
I
Y
OUR bank, like your home, .s a vital, living
part of the community.
If your house were surrounded by a desert,
would you stilI care to call it home-without neigh.
bors, without stores, without civic improvements
and modern conveniences?
This is equally true of your hank. It is the cus·
tamers -the business houses, the farmers, the
wholesalers and industries-that make a bank.
If you were to erect this building on a remote
mountain top, equip it and man it-it would not be
a bank, no matter how perfectly organized. The
essential element of human contact and service
would be lacking.
Only when an institution plays an active, con·
sideratc part in the life of the community-under.
standing its people and their financial needs, and
giving them its best in bankin~ services-is it
worthy of the name Bank.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
: Annual Open Night to Be Held
at Swarthmore College
1
April 9
The annual En!!inecrs' Open Ni!:!;ht, at
\\ hich outsidcrs get to see jusL what hap- I
\ll'n~ inside the engineers' laboratory of
S\\.lrthmorc Colleg:e, will he held in Hicks
•mtl Iklrd.;:,lcy Hall.:.. on the afternoon and
(\ l'nint! of Thursday, April 9, from 4.00
()'( lurk until 10 00.
\'i~it()rs attending tbe open night will
h,l\(" an oppnrtunity to sec ('\'ery machine
III the 1\\ 0 IHllldinl!s in operation. In Hicks
Il.tlL I.lf!!e (I) namos, steam turbines and I
!!,IS motors \\ ill he runnin!!, with engineerin!! .:.tlldcnts on hand to explain and demun"tr.lk the manner in \\ bich the" function Lath,,<:. drill .... l)O\\cr saws an;1 man)
ut iH'r m.1( hint' tool ... "ill be demonstrated'
in Hl'.lHI ... h'y Hall. in \\ hirh are located the:
Jll.tin m.l( hllH' ~hop ... of the collrge.
In B{:lIII ... l{) lIall. the "'hop \\ork of the
I ll.dm l'lllll!
"tudl'nb \\111 he exhibited.
'11ll' t r('.:.hm~1ll ('xll1hit \\ ill con.:.i~t of sur- I
\l'\ in!! c1r.l\\ im!" and \\ oocl \\ ark.
The I
~nphomnre {l.l':'o; \\ ill show machine shop:
"orl. hhlt' pnnt.:., turret !:tthe \\ ork and I
\\ill dl'Dlnn.. trate different methods of t<,stm!! IIll Lib.
[~
Con~re!';;
HOME AND SCHOOL
MEETING MONDAY
Penn~yl\'ania
runnin~
youn~
:\~enoi~
~]ason.
Mcetin~
TO BE HELD APRIL 30
h~l\'c
ocrupie~
c~slume
~md
deliriou~
~eebc,
h.l~
~i~ht
La~
SOMERVILLE DAY AT Lan~u,lge?"
COLLEGE TOMORROW
meetim.~.
Jla~t
s\\"trlll~
S,.,
1
i :.
PII'·"
-1
doin~
CLUB NEXT TUESDAY
whi~h+
~011
.-\~souation.
ISPRING CONCERT AT
'.H-pre~id('nt
DRESSES
$5.88· $8.88 to $14.88
MILLINERY
88e - $1.19 to $4.49
SMART BAGS
88e -$1.88 up to $5.98
~'" 11'011"'0""
~C1eniLilic
A~sndalion
bcin~
COATS
$1.98-$12.98 to $39.98
\'as~.lr
ori"in.l!l~
",eatl~
SUITS
$8.98-$12.98 to $29.98
~orth
~1r5
mana~er.
Fifth Avenue has nothing on
the smart fashions we are
showing for Easter! You'll
see tailoring that would be a
credit to Bond Street • • •
you'll see styles that Paris is
wearing right this minute!
~l~e:~Ii:~ 1~~~,~~ltsn;~::lin~ach:;~;, '~~::Ii~~
P.lrkcr J... d becn a memhcr of the
I':,fe
enccs; Elizabeth Turner, who allPc.lreci in
•
a5 Cuunty Chairman of the Democratic Color Guard ror m,my ) (·ar ... and \\ tlo; 001.' H('\\ es. of the elemcntar) :,(hool, l\h~5
1.ISt )car's "Counsellor-at-Law"; Ned Pyle,
party.
of its most active .IOU intlucntial mcmbers Henrictl.l \Vehe r , of the intermediate; Miss
in a repetition of one of
most successMovin!!; to Swarthmore in 1913, he lived The flag is a :;plendid picCt' or work, rich Hanna E Kirk, of the senior hiL\h ..chou),
ful characterizations, that of a row(i) ; and 1
for six \"C.ns nn
Che .. ter Road and In color, with a Sil\'Ci plate in"'cribed in and 1\Irs. Rol.md L. Klton and Williard
:-ome eh.:ht or len other characters.
the ren;.lindcr in the house which with his memory on the st.lff
P. Tomlinson, a~ IMrent.:.. \\111 ('ndeavor
Wi!liam T. Brown is dcsig",n" and plan. Community Busy Preparing for
Pitman and Iheir childrcn. he n01'
+
to an'wcr thc qllc"ion "What Can You
mn:,! the seener) and will act as production I
Hilarious Frolic Held Here
on
:\venut'. He is pre<:iDu if Your Child lIas Trouble with
Dr. Georg:e Warren will lead the\
Ea h Y
dcnt uf the Societ} ol Sil!m:l Xi. a mcmpl.l)ers in Iheir efforts to revive some of
c
ear
hcr ot thc Ikl.l11.I1C Count,· Burgcss' As.
Rol.md G. E. Ullman. prcsident of the
tIl(' old ::.om!,"s of thirty ve:us ago. An I
<;ociation and 01 \',uiou",
sodC'Swarthmore Home and School
.,ltcmpt "ill he madc to
thc play
Thc llate: April 2.1,
'ct tor Ihc I lies An active member of the Swarthmore
urgcs Ihc allcndancc of all parenb at thb
..... of the Jlerlod of 1906,
anv memhers .1I1llual Irnhc of the commumty-known aSIl\lethodi.. t ChUldl. he
bcen secretary
Although Swarthmoic schnols arc
oi tht, Club \\ho
retaine;l in their I "S\\.lfthmorc i\ight"- h,IS bcen set ahead I of the Board of 'fnl"tl'lo; of thal hody fm
alread)
a great de.l1 for pupils it
I",'.ro'ion an)" arlidcs or c10lhing of Ihat one "eek-to Thur'day, April 30.
I a "r("al man) )W,. and "" chairman of Annual Gathering of Alumnae to b hopcd Ihat 1>)" mcans of Ihe'e contacts of
pcriod, for either mcn or womcn. anol arc
"'hHieated" prim.
tc.lcill"r> ,md parents a 5en,ihle ,tlld,' of
\lillin" 10 loan the "lme, will
aid thc S"arthmorc Bu,incss
there the nc" ehurdl IH,ilding In 1915. X01\",
Activities
,itllations rna)" provc ,"I,·an!.l"eOU'. Opcn
in makin!!; it a tini:-hed prOllmtion hy COIll- .lrc fe\, of us indeed who .Ire not [mallv .is for the
lour \I.'.lr ... , treaSUler of the
dlsclIs.:.ion is enwuraJ,!:ed,
Tomorrow is Sonul \ IIle Day, the S,lturmunicatin!! \\'ith the dit ector
dr
+ - --The complett' Gl5t of "One Sund,lY Aftel C.lDllot conceive of such \\it
produccd Conference ot the :\Iethodi"'t Church, he d.l) in Sprin!!: "hen
01 alumnJc renonn" IS as follo\\'s' D Malcolm lIod!!e lrom our ~cemin~b· staid to\\ nSI)el)llle, hut \\as Ilrl':-i
P
e 8)
,floar),.<1 program Plannc•." .(~Jlrci'llI.). for th.lt
\n!!ela l\1.1~on, Cath('rine G. IIml!.!;c, Alison gotHI fun and hea.-tv ]au!!h.:.-to "'a, noth(Connnue on ag
R Roh(,lb. Eliz.lhl.th A. Turner. Thomas in!! of the'
dinner
al\\a,,:;1
•
I
.-\ luncheon .It 12-1" In the chmn!! loomil
T Lue(I('r~.
I
\\'1'1 I f0 II ow tIC
meehn,:!
f M
•
S
•
11.
Robert C. Powell. FreileJick I pn'n't!l'~ the evening's program.
ELMER E. MELICK
I morin!!:.
. I)U<:1De<:s
.
. IP
Alexandl'r ])n den, Nt'd Pyle,
S\\ arthmore
will he held in tlH'
\\ hich '\\ ill bc ollened al ll.--\.:) A M. in I rogram 0 •
uS.le
ection to
\\"11.
I'
F 0 II ow R eClproc,1 t Y L unc h eon
I lam II I'.. 0 IIcr t <:.. CI arc.Su Iter, .I C"xme
"'on,11 11.111 of the Swarthmore l\{('lhodist
.\c, '\(' !!o tn I)rt'''''' \\oni i:. received 01 the Friend",' l\leetml! 1I01l,e 1.)\. Lorraine I1
:-.;
~I
G
I'
D
G
P
tilt'
death
01 ElnH r E. Melir1~ at \Vor"
.. ""son. l.'org:e '.lrmcr, r . • eorJ,!:e
Church mmin this \car. In addition to
PaUer.:.on. ',6. ])urin~ the hll~ine"s 5l'Sat 0 ne 0 CIOC k
Warr
. \"
I \'':.( I\\ arc I 1--. Il·tel,
·1"
u' .. ter, :;\Ias5. at .t 00 A. I\l, Thursday. sion rellm 1:0 \\ ill be :,!iwn 1)\ Dcan Blans-j
, ('n, II urns
,," e~.
1
- pro\+I( Int!; a cl'ntral location this ml'ctin~
TIft
I k
rock, Charles E. Hhck, Frank More\". pl:lce b laig:c enough to comfort.lhh- ae:- .\pril 0 . .
.
.
h.lnl. 1-1011\' Ito,,<;.
of tIl('
'IIY a h ernoonl1 31t I o'c oc'
Charles
T Deacon
.\1110
C \VO()(I . Roh- ' commo! It
.i\lr. Mehdi.
"ho. \\IthstMrs.
had
'
.,
,
'. la
,
.,.
,.
a c tI Ie crO\\(Is W h lC I1 aUrn(·1 t I'
11"
. I t ' tI
t1 1\Irllck,
II
I
\\r
nmrn
s Student Go\ernment
.\S~OCI,Itl eClprocl
S
tl \" 4unc\\' con \\1
. CI)e I ,:,cr\eu
I
hat
A.
Roxhy,
Alan
Putnam.
Ed\\ard'
function
rCl!ularlv.
Ihcen
.1
n'SI(cn
01
Ie
ra
1
aven
.
.
nn
.
.
,
'11
k
Ie
war
lQ10rC
om.tns
U»)y
t
crt
'
.
II
t tnt,· ,car· aft"r" II' tlOn. and l\largan·t Tilton, ,(,. WI "lwa' II >
C
'tt
f l · I 1\1
E·' De
.'
,
lor
Ie pa~
\\e
. , : ' . . '- ",IVI.!
. '
-.ou.:.c
omml l'l' 0 \\ lIC 1
rs .
( rn~hy. Dr Franklin \Vi11iam.:.. Paul 1.an(' I
orlentatlOn.
. c h·
. must
.
' I. If
\.(':hnohce your acquamtances mumh- "I' I,',"., l'l)Dle in l\Iedia, \\ent to 'Vorct'.:.ter on I freshman
1"'11·
I)
.
I tl IJ:tlhar
'~7 Rrook<.:
'11 t II B fauns IS
anman. Reservations
I
•
I m~ to t emselves th('~e days do not he a few month:> a!;!o to be with his son, Dr. am '" lam f r~ntlce, .
'~tt WI T~ I he sent to Mrs. Wilham H. \Vest, of PrinceFriendly Circle Next Thursday ! :llar~ed as ~hcy are probablY only h(' Joel Mehck
Mr. Melick had not been Of. the \\o!k
t 1C <:OC~.I com m1 . CC.
.11.' ton ,"'cnuc, telephone. SW:l.rthmore 508-J
hear.:.m:::: then parts for the sta'Tc
per- \u' II for tl,e "a.:.t
He wmner
ot thc Lucretia Mott tellowshlp no t iat er th an I o(I
' Iav. 1\'1
,..,
I"~ three or four •years
•
••
'11
av,F'rl(
pn 1 0
Thc regular monthh' meetincr of the form:l.DCe of Swarthmorc Nh!ht.
h,ul retired from the flr(' brick hu<;iness \\11, he ahnnournced.
1
t t·
t
The pro):!;ram of'the afl;rnoon \\i1i he
.
_
I
F 1\1 B I . I .
II
.
I' I I I I I
I k
H
'or t c a h'rnool1'" en er ammen
a
'.1
1.
• • •
Fncmll) Circle \\iIl h(' h('1ci n("xt Thur:-•. 1.
UC1Qrl, Claum:m 01 Ie com- an \\ uri 1(' 13( )een a )ro cr.
e wa.:. ..
h C
' ,.• , "I ,T.I Q'
I 'pronllcd u)' the ),[U':'IC Section In thc form
l
mIt! (,(' m cha 'T
t
t . r
I
-0
II
1 rcnc
lub pl:l.\. L .",n~ .11
{
U on c I 0 r ·1
S·
C
tll' .lfhrnnnn \1)11116 , .at tht' home 01
.r,..e·11 0 I arr:m!!t'l11cn':',
.
. (·1 0tl·
'1 I "" 15
prmJ,!:
l\1r.:.. Jacob F.
tl t tl
-0
I lDorlll'" .1)Qut
I' . II )ears
I
.0(.
I
\ . ~III
'I I· I I1'1
ar t'." \\ ·It
I IlC "I\'('n
In
I1cr 'I
,\ emon,1
I
.
I ' oncerl. . .
\Ir~ .\Ilr •1m I'l\\'
,tt 10::; ("ollt".' \venue u-- \,1
Il'f(' \\ 1 )t' ~ 1)[lze'" t 11" ) l'.lr .t'''U l· ... II'" \\ I( 0\\ • • nllle . I t'l l~ (' H ,
•
;I
'··11
I' I .,"le~c 1ter 1<: C lalrman 01 lhl~ sectinn ami
•
II
,_ ,
_l
. tl
. "0
1
I
I
II k
. .
k ' t1. 'It 7 0 dock
\unth.-) Jl l\
11'
,o:tc
'
)'Ir~ 1\1. S. Stncl)\'
\\ill 11C co-ho~te~s.
l.lt.:. - more t Ian a.:.t )l'ar-,I11 don,lh'l \\ho i~ :l \\t.' - no\\11 O,'IC \\01 el 1Il 1I~
1 :1 'I
I.T 1 I IIl'lll' lintz, ... oIOl ... t ,mcl dlrcctol n1 the
h) the local merchants.
E\"Cry tickel, count\", anti Dr. :Mchck. anothcr .:.on, I IOU. e In .~rdt~, ~n,l( II ( )\
~ lZ.l )et 1 1Chorll~
____ •
I holder stands an even chancc to be theIJam('~, of Detroit. Mich, and a daughter, ~~)ht'rt.:., 'b. ~\111 he pr('<:cnted and IRuthl Prcsldents of other clubs in the countv
N
End
.
r
r
.
h'
I
II T
r n
. '11 N" I KI...tlcr''18.
\\111 talk on her persona eX-I
..
.
.
•
,\\lOner 0 one 0 the~c prlzc:.. By t e W:\) : Mrs. C lan< ('C urner,O
rOnX\'1 e, r . 1"1
.,
arc Jnnted to attend tillS unusual program
Sa Iter Senes ears
.
.
I
.
k
I
\.
I
.
.
pencnccs
In RUSSia.
!
r
.
TI
rou a so 5ur\'J\ C.
I \
I
I
.
f Ih S
I 0 mU:;IC.
1e 0 hcers and directors of
IIa, e ) ou seCllre( your hc 'et ) et
I· k
1·1 I·
·11 - .
I' I : tea. lIn(. er t Ie .
auspIces
. recelve
.
•re now on sale at all S\\arth -I. Mr . 'I
.Il e IC , un 1
lIS 1 nes:--. "a5 :\c I\'e.
' 01 _ 'e omer- I the Swarthmore Club will
with the
k nO\\ (ley
I
Sir Arthur Salter, noted nriti~h econ·
h
1'1
CI
I
f
S·
th
II
'\'ll1e
CornnHttee
which
\\111
uC
~lVen
at
4
.
more .:.tores. netter get \nurS carl) aD< I lID t c
a)('rs
11) 0
nar more.
el
.
.'
I'
h ,pre:'ldent. 1\Ir"'. Roland G. E. Ullman
omi.:.t. \\ ill conclude hi!' ~eries of lectures in a\ OI(
. I (c
h ru ... h!
.
I \\ as a mem b er 0 r T nUl
. ·t·
eh urcI1, S war II1-: o'clock
In CollectIon, \\tll eu mmate t c
.
.
),
. ..
I 'Members arc remmded
of '
the Countv
~\,arthmore on Atlril 12 and 16. under
Other members of the committee are: more.
Idil) s act!\·ltJes.
I C.ny Farty which will be held at Pierre'~
th(' general headin):!; "The Probable Future
Roland L. Eaton, Frank N. Smith. Elric
l\1r5 :\.Iclkk left Thursday mornin!!: for 1
'6Qth StTeet, on Thur"day, April 30.
and "'orm of International Trade." The S. Sproat. Edward L. :Noyes and Titus J. Worcester immediately upon learning or i
Egg Hunt Tomorrow
I 1000 tickets may be sold it is Tcquested
Cooper Foundation of Swarthmore Col- Ewi~.
her hu<;hancl's death.
that you make ) ou reservation with Mrs.
h!!(' ha~ prcs<:'nted Sir Arthur in this ~('ries.
.\5 to the fellow citizens who \\iIl appear
Sen'ices "ill he held at 3.00 P. M. SatTime-toOO A. 1\11.
I Roland L. Eaton, of Dickinson Avenue
~oth this Sunda~ '5 and next Thur5day'5
unrler \arious
Ju.:.t wait and urday at Trinity Church, the rector, the
Meetin::.: Place-BoI'Out!h Hall Plaza
early so that you may cnjoy the
'('{{ures \\i1I he h("ld at 8.15 in the eve~ee'
Surpri~('s
aTe a hi!! part of S\\'arth- Re\+. J. Jarden Guenther, pT('5iding. Tn~
Al!e T4imit-Trn YeaTS
1 (from II to 1 o'clock), and the Radio
ning at the Friends' l\I("etinu: House. The I more Xighl.
terment in l\'Iedi:l. will foHow.
Review on the roof garden at 1 o'clock.
public is cOTdially welcomc.
i
""r
I
Clc."e~
hi~
Th(' mmtrmtion of the ne\\ HeM hou.:.('
he the tlHm(' of th(' exhihit of the
junior da".:. It \\ ill contain hlue prints,
I"":l.mlll(' . . of rnat('rial ... u<;('d and eXJllanationo;
'oi the con"truction of til(' nO'\<"I, nonJ\'r
gl In' ,dndo\\.;:,. It \\ ill al<:o show how the
"IP
TOC't ~tT(' . . :;rfi due to wind and snow \VeTe I
lor th~ Sm"rl, Sr.I ftn I!.·nlll,'rl
mel in th(" erection of the buildin~.
11.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
\\ill
PITMAN AND KIRK ON
DEMOCRATIC SLATE
~):~\~:~~, ,~~III~~:~~~e!~rp~~;~~~\·~;Ul~~~~I~~ ISWARTHMO'RE-NIGHT ~~:::;ll~:~~n.1\I~:r:~t~~~o-i~2 n~~'. s;r~:~I~ So~;crty
I
--+--
On the five Cluu 1'\lghts commencing \
nt·xl TUl·sday. April 14, the Players Club 1
01 Swarthmore \\i11 present "One Sunday
.\Ih·rnoon," a comedy in a prologue, two I
.lets and an el)i1o)!Ue, which \\ ill be produced under the direction of D. l\1a1colrn
llod;.:r, who has preViously directpd ''In-:
tl,rfeH'nce." "Bill of Di\'orccrnent" ami
"CounselIor-at.Law."
I
J.lmcs HaJ.(,m, the author, was a news-I
paper man \\ ho later became stage man.11.,:er for Henry Miller and Arthur Hopkins.
.\5 a Jllaywri~hl he Jitl'rally "sneaked in on
I uhbers" \\'ith "One Sunday Afternoon,"
,lilt! ~ucceedcd in Imving it produced hy I
Leo Bulj!;ako\' at the Little Theatre, New I
York, on February 15, 1933, where it beLocal attorney, who is a candidate
1 ti!JD of the local bu.sinc<.:.:.
!
I.tme onc of the happier adventures of thc
Swarthmore Burgess, who
with! i\I('etiTl~ aL Borough 11,111 Plm,L at 10
thl'alre Sei.l:;on, enjoying a lonf,!; run and for Congress on the Democratic ticket. Sheriff
Nathan p, Pechin, is a Demo-! o'dock tomorrow
mornim.:, Satunl,IY,\ TIll' numerou.:. ~pedal priZl's h,I\'C been
((lmint! within a sinJ.!lc vote of t) in~ the
cratic candidate for delegate to the .\pril 12, the childrcn \\ 111 hI.' direcll'd to I contrilJuted b) the follO\dn~ Swarthmore
leader for the Pulitzer prize award as the
National Convention.
the r-ite of the hunt. '.\'heH' thumands of I mt·nh,tnts.
L.m.:e Easter t:!!:'::-, Suplec's
Easter Dawn Service
jclly el!t!s will have uCl'n illdden in tiny j Hanh\.m' Store. the S\\,\Rfll!\,I01U.,\X,
best .\mcrican pl,IY of the )car.
tMcI ..aJ.(e:o. l\lany of lhe p,lckal!cs \\ ill con- HudlOl'r'", TUJ.(J.!ery Shup, Hannum & Waitc,
The pIa) re\'ol"cs around ft\'C main
The I~astcr Dawn Service held t!ach ) ear
tain numucred slips of IMpl'r which when, Ru<:..:.eW'" l'jre",tone Servin', g:llts. Ilolly(haracters: \'irg;inia Bru"h, to bc played :at tll(' college b) students of Swarthmon'
Ilresented aL the SWARTlI:o.lIIREAX Oflice.· hO"k Shop, Shirer' .. DruJ,!: Store, Frank, the
h) Catherine G. Hodg:e, who has not al1- Hig:h School \\ ill bc held at 7.0IJ A. 1\.'1 •
nn South Chl'Stcr Road next to the bank, B.ll hlT. :\1ichaer~ COlIl'ge Ph.nmac), and
pe.lfed
before
Pla,ers
Club
audiences
since
t
S
I
.
1·1
13'
I
.'
f n'
'"
.
nex
um ay morn In!!, • prl
,m t It'
\\ ill entitle the bearer (if he docs noe ex- the :\. « P Sture
'Bill 0
I\'ornment; Amy 1.10<1, pO':-1 cloister!'> of Clothier Memori.ll, Swarthmore
[ced the age limit of ten yt'ars) to a special
Turtle for Every Child
t r:l) cd b) An!!cla l\1.N)o, \':ho will be rc- Colle..e
prize. E\'cry child is a"~un'd of ,It 1e.1.:.t
]mmcdiaicl) .lfter the E~t! Uunt, 500
IllcmLcf('d for htr undersLmding character-I
0
•
izatiun in "Coumdlor-at-L,lw" and as the
Jam' Secly and William Cle:l\'es ,Ire Swarthmore
Men
Democratic one packaJ!;e of jelly e~gs so Iaq!(' a num~ b,lhy !!eOl!r.lphic.ll turtll''; will he dbtributed
lounll'ss in HTwelfth ::\ight"; Hugo Ham.! lead~rs of the :.:roup arramdng this year's
Candidates for National Conuer will there be distributed in the place by ~Iartd Brother::. from thLir ;;lore on
~tead. m the person of J. 'Vi1Jiam sim-I servIce.
vention and Congressman
cho.:.en for the hunt.
J South Chester Road.
mnl1~, \\ ho has appearcd in m.my producFol1owing the sin:,:ing of a h) mn the
---~
tious ,~nd direct('d this year's "Ers~while Bihlc. "!1I ,be r~ad by ~1is5 Scely~ .'he
Two promim'nt S\\arthmore,lOs Will apSu:;,111 ; Sn,lpJlY DO\\ncr, the come(han of I:ords Ir:l)c.r \\111 he saul, and WIIham!pe
hc Siafford P.lrker in an
11,11 mlroduce the.speaker, Charles c.mdid ..
of Bur"", John H. Pitman for
MEMORATED BY FLAG
l ntuc1y (bUrn'nt r~)le t1~an he h,15 hereto- \ Bnn~on. former prInCipal of Swarth- delegate to the ~alional ConH'ntlOn and
I
lore {,Iken; and 111ff Gnme:., a small to\\ n j more HI/!:h School. After Mr. Brinton's HO\\afll Kirk for
has been an
The
Socicl) Sons of the
dentist, played h} 1\1r. Hodge.
me5!;aj..:e the service \\i11 close by the sing- nounced. Sherif[ !\athan P. Pechin is al50 Revolution at it:- annual merting 1,ISt FriIn the prologue and
these
01: a hymn.
un the Democratic ticket for till' d.l), in the Historical Society' BuildinJ,;, I
.. ders are in a present day
all past
All r('sident!; and /!:uests in the Borough former post. while Mr. Kirk is thc only Philadelphia, accepted, before a larJ,!:e Three Teachers and Two Parents
thl" middle span of life, while in the intf"'r- at Easter ilre cordially invited to join in conte"t.mt of the party lor Con),!:re5s,
:l.udicnce and in the presence of the French
to Take Part in Panel
'l:mH~ 1\\0 acts, they go back to theu thi", cnlUmumty ~CT\jCt' \\hlln i~ ,Li\\'a)s ;,ot, If I III in CUIl~l,lDod".l·n, Ih.rbl'", . . i'ilm .• I: Llln:'lll, ~l, .\taru.:! 'II \lrm'L1II. a fort'l1th
Discussion
) outh. when the other characters ot the lIlspiring-, held out-of-doors in the e.trly graduated from Swarthmore Collegc in tlag presented by Mrs. Charles P.lrker, of +
---pl.l) arc introduced, incllldin~ Snappy's morninj..:.
1910, reccivinJ,{ Ius 1\f;lsters degree there The Swarthmore, in m("nIory o[ her hus- I .\ wedin!!; I,f the HODlC and School As"girl friend," pla)ed by Chire Suter, \vllo
Mr. Brinton is now principal of the a year later, and spendinJ!; two years in band, Charl{'s Parker, who IMssed a\\ay on "nciation \\iJI be hcld in the auditorium of
prcviously ,Ippl'ared on thc Pla)er:. Club Cliiton Heights Schools. Frank R. 1\10rey. advance study aL the Uni\'Crsity of Cali- March 16, 1936.
S\\,lrthmore Hig:h School next Monday
as one of the
J,!:jrls in "Grow- sUllen'ising
principal
of
Swarthmore fornia. lie i5 now As:-ociate Professor of
Thc new banner, that of the
n'l'nin:,:, Aplil U. at S o·clock.
Pains"; Amy's mother, l\'lrs. Lind. Schoob. will play the trumpet.
Mathematics and :\.:.tonomy at Swarthmore Rc!-:iment of the French Army, carried 'It
The second in a "eric:. of panel disher mother in. real life. 1\Irs, 1 b case of raID the ser\'ice will he held College which po<;ihon hc has held since YorktO\\n. is among the first few of .1 cus ... ions intended to alte\'iate lhe problems
.\lexIDe X.
\\ ho WIll he recalled as in the Friend"
House
I <)28.
group of French nagS reccntl)- added to of students in various branches of their
l\1r;, Becker, the Jewish communist's
~
.
Elected Bur~t'sS of Swarthmore in Xo- th(' numclOus and brilhant colors 01 tht· school work h) the enlightenment anti co-
"'t,l~e
;n~
play~d h~'
i
Reservations for the Reciprocity Lunch-I
I('on to be held on Tuesday, April 14, must'
he sent to 1\1rs. \Villiam H. 'Vest, or'
Princeton Avenue. Telephone: Swarth-!
morc 508- J not later than nexL Friday, 1
.\pril 10. Mrs. E. D. Brauns and the
hou.:.e committee arc in charge of arrangements for the luncheon,
Mrs. Brauns represented the Swarthmore
I Cluh at a ll:lrty held by the Saturday Club
oj Wayne last Tuesday,
1\1.1
Connr".ltion onrhe,mJ 1000 A.
It is fI,'qul' .. ted that ~rnall chlldn.·11 hl' .lCSaturday. April IS, betnel'n \I~itor to thi" ltHul1,lIlied hy an adult \\ho m:l\ .l:;<.;i~t
(())nmumt) and a Incal hou~e\\llc. \'I~itor! them In the ~e.lrch
I-"Where ar-e all the childrl'n. till' town I .\ plc.1 i-. made to ohll'r Ihihhl'n that
look'" more dl~erted than Sh'l'PY 110110\\ : tlll'\' do nllt l'n:.:age in thl' hunt hut Il'.I\·e
1.lfter Rip \'an Winklc's \.'i.:.il'·' Huu"'e\\iie It ;'ntirdy to the youn~er one" for" hose
-"'Vh), my dear, h.n;en·t ) ou IH'.ml? t'nJO) Oll'nt it j .. especiall) planm'd.
Thl') 're all off to the Ea<;ter Eg:!! Hunt,
\\ hl're c1"e? You couldn't 1),\) them to ml~~
that ,..
The information imJl.lrted to the ~tr.lD1!lr
durin:.: the remainder of the exp1.ml.ltion
of Ihe E~j..: Hunt which had dr.lwn all the
{hildn'n from their other pa':'linll':', b cont.nned subst.mtially in lhe forthcomin~
I",r'lgrar'hs,
Am' child ten years old or less ma\'
I t'nter this annual contl'st whit h is sponsored I
I II) the SW,\HTIiMURh\X with the co-opera- i
epilo~lte
ch~lr- in~
scttin~,
EASTER'
PARADE!
i
"One
pl.,~,.","
.a Pdf<
oitl.t.
t.:
«««««««««(*»»»»»»»»»)
to Participate
,All Children Not Over Ten Years of Age Eligible
in Fun Which·lncreases With Each
i
Year' s Event
h(m"l'~.
MOYER SHOE STORE
812
:BOROUGH YOUNGSTERS ALL SET FOR FOURTH ANNUAL
EASTER EGG HUNT 10 BE HELD HERE TOMORROW
I
I
•
I
PER YEA R
,
Next Tuesday
450
++++o!e++4" III II I I ++++++++++1 I next Tlrur"day morning.
eyond
JOHN H. PITMAN
HOWARD KIRK
$2.50
10, 1936
Sunday Afternoon," Opening
:I:
or
SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL
15
I
ALWINE'S
la<;L
the speaker
impressed
bY:I
the summcr
grim discipline,
the was
pag:eantr)
\\ hich
50 influences (he mass, and the ::.pirit for
ven~cance in lhe heart of the vouth who I
fI.'sent the resuIts of the World \V,lr, In
the JalJor camp \\ here e\'en' man or woman
between the aJ!es of 19 and 26 must spend I
<;ix months. an or~anized program occupies
their waking hours. The mornin~ means:
fl\'c hours in reclaiming the soil for future I
t. usc, drIlling occupies the afternoon, and
:;: lectures the evcnin~. The supen'isor of
fortv labor camps paid his visitors a part-:
inA' tributc in these \\ onb: "What we arc
Idoing is brcakin~ down class distinction
+ I and makin~ the world 5afe for democracy n
i\1i<:", Howard in re\'iew stated: IIThis
cnti,c situalion mc.m, optimism. Although·
I much !leba.te may follow-of (hI) s, months
I or a year's duration-what of it? It all
I tends to\\ ani progre.:.s-rather a year of
Idehate th:m one of battle!"
I
I .\t the h'a after the "Re\'iew of the l
European Situ,ltion" hy Miss Howard,
I
i\tr::., Arthur 'V, Kent pourcd and memhers of the hospitality committee \\ith their
I
+
:~
:t:
+
TIRES
truth exists in Italy or Germany where the
soul of man is as nothing; it is subject to
the state. Durin~ her Visit to Germany!
No.
----+---
+of: I I1111II + •• , Ii 1++ II II I II I Miss Howard c1aimed that no objrcth'e
HI4
VOL. VIII,
HODGE DIRECTING i
APRIL PLAY AT CLUB,
If
~s
.. W'
Roxbya Phi Beta Kappa
EASTER FLOWERS
inJ,!:" by Bach (arranged b) Myra Hess),' j'Is Hitler's rno\'c of military forcLos
Bl'ethonn's "Rondo" and Alt-Wien (Old desire for equalitv with other
I
Vje~na) ,by Leoflol(~ Godonsk)' for the Or is he covcring: ~ it with an alibi, reallY'
audience oS S) mp.lthetlc cars ami found a I meanin~ conquest? His countr\' has becn
great response.
.
i sllangled by an unstable econ~mic condiThe G.erma": sonj..:S struck a "Ib.rant lion-isolation must end! Is this a geschord w]1Ich MISS BC55e D. Howard, lhrcc-I ture to end this tense situation of contor of the. P.enns) h'an~a . Branch of the: fusion. fear and uncertainty?"
All this
Leaguc of :\aUons AS50cl3tion. ()Ia)ed upon I and much more Mi.:.s Howard broug:ht to
\\ hen she spoke ~It length on Hitler. "l'er- the local club wom~n this w ek "War"
IMPS because of inabilit) to cope with, "he said, "was not' in
mind,
prl'sen~ p~~blems,. \\e, as human bci~gs," I from such a decision who would lose morc
she said, c~mJl]am of our present tlI~es. than Hitler? The speech at the lasl Reich-I
Of !:me~1 cabber has been e~ch ~l·neratIon.: stag of this dictator will ~o down in hisConfUSIOn, fear and uncertamty have usu-I tory as that of a logical mind seeking I
,Illy .caused econo~ic diff~re~cL'S."
I peace. \Vho can be sure, ho\\ever, of his I
MISS Howard saul that It IS not only the I motives? He rcfu.:.ed the friendly hand
profiteers who promo.'e \\ ar but also those of Mussolini, doubtless nol wishing to lose
\\ho foUow the doctrIne of fear and spread .my possible friendship with En~land."
P.\.
John B, Ruxby, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs
B. Roxby, of CorneU Avenue, has just
re
ccived the initiation of Pbi Beta KapPJ .
Wesleyan University, Middletown Con at
where he is a senior.
, . n"J
natio~s?ill~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~
-
here in
...
SW~lnHM(mE
sufferers. The boys made $25 which Ihturned over to the Red Cross.
ey
•
r"':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~.
I unparallc1ed. The Franco-Russian Pact I
sung and I February 27, and the meeting of the Sanc~
played by Mrs .. ~ecomb K. Chancy and I tions Committee, March 7, ban been vital
Mrs. Herbert Fraser at the Swarthmore !ioteps in endcavorinJ,{ to express humanitv
~V?~an's Club o.n •.;ul'~a~ afternoon. i conrerninJ,{ world Ilfoblefl1s. It has bce~
1 \c Been Roamm'-! b) E. E. Horn'l'Ddcmna \Veek' in Europe-Mussolini de1 "Annie Lauric" and Walford Davis' "When Isiring to "50ft pedal' France and other
Chtlder Pla)s." follo\\(.'d later by Schu- nations on sanctions' two I)arties in G 'r" "" "II'·'
e
mann .s "11. H II.nun~,
~cgcnI·1('.·d".. ,.
uY Imany, a sane group ' and the other reprcHumperdUl k. (.rI(>J,:; s hh Liebe Du:h and senting ruthless leadership of \"outh (hrisAbt's "~( 11\\ et tl·rlin:.: Set." I)i~h" were ~lrs'll tlin!! for rearmament); Antho~y Eden be~haney s unu"'lI.11 .lnd l1wlodlOUS contnbu- lie\'inJ.( in no oil cmbanw for Haly, and
hons..
. '
.
the British public desirin:.: it; and France's
1\Ir5 l-r.15er \\lth fel'llllg' and, dehc~te I anxiety over German arm::lment on the
touch pl.l) l'd "Jes.u, JO) of 1\l.m s DeSir-I Rhine.
Enchantin~ wer~
8WAJ:T!DIORE
COLI.:·:GK
LIBBAItY
XR'CX~ ~tl'':'(
It I
°
I
.- "
Sinc~
I
disgui~es-wc11.
luncheo~
10, 1936
APRIL
THE
--------------.----
Lydia Torner and Cobert
Bishop Wed Tomorrow
Other Notes of Activitiea in Bo....
ough During Euter
Sellon
The marriage of Miss Lydia Parry Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
W. Turner, of Yale Avenue, and Robert
Forsythe Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. S. Bishop, of Harvard Avenue, will
be performed at 4 o'clock. tomorrow afternoon, Saturday, April 11, in the Friends'
Meeting House, Swarthmore. The overseers will be Mr. and Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy
Malin.
The bride will wear a gown of biege
chiffon over pink satin.
There will be no attendants other than
the ushers, who will include: Ellis G.
Bishop, of Saddle River, N. J., and David
Bishop, brothers of the groom i Richard T.
Turner, of Media, and Haines TurI!er, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., brother and cousin of
tbe bride, and Philip Holliday, of Indiana.
Following the ceremony there will be a
reception at the home of the bride.
After their return from a week's wedding
trip, the couple will be at home at 414
Chester'. Moat Distinctive Theatre
Starts TDday
SHIRLEY
TEMPLE
'CAPTAIN JANUARY'
GUY KIBBEE
SUM SUMMERVILLE
ID observance of GOOD FRID
this Theatre will not open UDui
4:30 P. M.
FITst show, 4:60
l
~
~~P~'~M~'~C~.D~t~ln~u~.u~.~tb~.~U~'~ft~.~~~~~~
WARNER BROS.
69th St. Theatre
South 41st Street. West Philadelphia.
Upon their return on Monday they will
Both Miss Turner and Mr. Bishop
be accoptpanied by Charles Parker, 3rd,
graduates of Swarthmore High School
and Hammett Parker, of FlourtowD, Pa.,
Swarthtnore College. Miss. Turner also wbo have been spending this week with
studied art in New York and Pans. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastle, Jr.
Bishop, who is an architect, studied
Frank Lloyd Wright in Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barr Chidsey. of
Mountain Lakes, N. J., sailed from New
Mr. T. Harry Brown, of Cornell Ave- York last Thursday aboard the S. S. "Conue, will spend the Easter holidays with lumbia" on a wanderlust cruise around the
his son-in-law and (aughter, Mr. and Mrs. world. Heading first (or Honolulu, further
George P. Lloyd, of Joliet, Ill.
plans and the duration of the trip are indefinite. Mr. Chidsey, who is an author,
Mrs. John N. Taylor and daugbter. Miss will gather material for books. Mrs. ChidMartha Taylor, returned Saturday to their sey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perci·
home on Yale Avenue after a sojourn in val Armitage, of Harvard Avenue, SwarthFlorida.
more.
Miss Elizabeth Hessenbrucb, of Yale
Avenue, and Donald Lange, of Langewood,
Miss Bertha Sellers and her sister, Mrs.
l3altimore Pike, entertained friends with an Margaret Brown, returned last Friday to
informal dance and social evening on their home on North Chester Road after
Wednesday of this week at the Drexel having been absent from Swarthmore since
Lodge, Newtown Square.
last October.
Robert Faragher, who is studying at the
School of Law at Yale University, returned
to the University on Monday after having
spent the spring vacation at home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Faragher,
of South Chester Road.
Miss Virginia Yerkes, of Princeton Avenue, spent part of this week visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Susan Rogers, at West
Chester, Pa.
Miss Mary Dingle, daugbter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Dingle, of Park Avenue, has
returned home from Cedar Crest College,
Allentown, for the Easter reccss.
Miss Dingle is a junior at the coUege and
is taking the course in home economics.
Mrs. Catharine Pierce, or Park Avenue, She is also a member of the Home Ecowas relieved from anxiety on Monday nomics Club, the College Y. W. C. A., and
when she received a telcgramGlaiTionmesv.i1Ithlee,I the Athletic Association.
Riverside Military Academy,
Ga., that the school which her son, Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Merrill left
]. Pierce, attends, had been untouched by Florence Villa, Fla., on Monday, expecting
the terrific cyclone in that section.
to arrive in Philadelphia today after stopHenry attended Swarthmore High School ping at several places en route. Follow·
in 1932-34.
ing a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Weinhold and Mrs. Merrill's
Mrs. Charles Parker, of The Swarth- sister, Miss Sarah Berry, of Drexel Hill,
more, with her house guest, Mrs. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Merrill will spend sever:)1
Hardcastle, Sr., of Middletown, Del., will days in Swarthmore as the guests of Mr.
leave tomorrow morning to spend the and Mrs. William Blaisdell, of Rutgers AveEaster week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank- nue, and then continue on their journey
lin Hardcastle. Jr., of Westfield. N. J. to their home at Ogunquit, Me.
"COl J .EEN"
STAGE SHOW SATURDAY
Wedne-aday, Thursday. Friday
Fred MacMulTay
Joan BeDDett
In
"13 HOURS BY AIR"
LANSDOWNE
E.aster Monday, April 13th
Continuous Performance
Monday and Tuesday
STAN LAUREL and
OLIVER HARDY
"THE BOHEMIAN GIRL"
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Widing and
infant son, Theodore, Jr., returned to their
home, "Skyland," Ridley Creek Road,
Winner of the Aca~my Award
"THE PETRIFIED FOREST"
Our
WAVERLY
THEATRE
Drexel Hill
WILL BE
OPEN
SUNDAYS
A Full Length Feature Comedy Riot
Based on the Opera by Balfe
Wednesday
One Day Only
ANN HARDING
HERBERT MARSHALL
"THE LADY CONSENTS"
with Marcaret Undaay
Thursday
ODe Day Only
Georl'e
ROIIaUod
RUSSELL
"IT HAD TO HAPPEN"
~.
LEO CARRILLO
Coming Fri. Sat.
April 17. 18
FRED
ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
"FOLLOW THE FLEET"
APRIL 12th
Presenting Only the Fineilt in
Motion Picture Entertainmentl
Big Sunday Shows
Matinee, 2~30 P ~ M.
Evening. 7.00 and 9.00 P. M.
opeD at 6.30 P. M.)
Our Ea.ter Sunday Show
FRED
ASTAIRE
GINGER
ROGERS
MANOR
Che-Iler Pika -
Prospect P.,.k
Friday Only
April 10
HERBERT MARSHALL
JEAN ARTHUR
"U You Could Only
Cook"
SatuTday Only
-===============
Lom.. 4221
316 Walnut St., Phil..
Mrs. Percival Armitage, of Harvard
Avenue, is recovering slowly following her =;;:::::~::::::::~
recent illness.
I
&lUart~mnrt
Mrs. Henry J. Hanzlik, of Cornell Ave-
OLl1mmurtUg &~np
nue, entertained at luncheon last Friday.
Life
•
Member of Somerville
EverythiDg for Easter
S~op Closed 12·3 Today
Society
Mrs. George T. Ashton, .of Wallingford.
has been made a life associate member of
Somervi11e Society of Swarthmore College.
She will attend the luncheon to be givcn
by the Societ~ tomorrow.
•
Dancing CIaaa Chaperous
The Introductory Class and the Junior
Assembly of the Swarthmore Dancing
Classes will meet tomorrow evening ,Saturday, in the \Voman's Club House.
Chaperons for the evening will be Dr.
and Mrs. John A. Detlefsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar J. 'Gilcreest, Mr. "and Mrs. P. L.
Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. William
Thatcher.
104 Park Ave.
Tel. Swarth 1746-W
" ..,.t.a•
TIRES will
make your
SPRING and SUM-
MER driving SAFE
and PLEASANTn1so they will make your
Rib ROAST
tire
DOLLARS go lob
farth--THAT is why
we
c
so
them
recommend
know
HIGHLY.
you will SAVE money
We
~y equipping your car with
'Vi re$tone'
Ib
Quality
as
products':
MEDIA
THEATRE
NOWI
FRIDAY ~- SA.TURDAY
LAUREL & HARDY
Balfe's Opera
TRADE YOUR OLD TIRES
FOR NEW ONES
RUSSELL'S
29c lb.
'Fire$tone
GEO. MITRO &SONS
SERVICE
Dartmouth & Lafayette Avea.
17 S. CHESTER RD.
PHONE
For Free Delivery
PHONE 47 OR 48
440
EASTER NOVELTIES and PLANTS
CORSAGES AND BOX ASSORTMENTS OUR SPECIALTY
HOLLYHOCK GIFT & FLOWER SHOP
JACKIE COOPER
"TOUGH GUY"
with RiD Tin Tin, Jr..
WEDNESDAY ... THURSDAY
OPENS SEASON 15TH
M"
•
PARK AVENUE
I
r.~~::~:::~::~~~:::::~::::::::::::~
II
I
ME-N-U
•
THIRTY.SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT
SWARTHMORE
BUILDINGASSOCIAnON,
•
29c Ib
HAM is the traditional
meat to serve on Easter.
Some folks serve ham
and eggs for breakfast.
Others bake a ham for
dinner. and nothing could
be better than cold sliced
ham for supper' Easter
Sunday. S w i f t hams
have been famous for
many years.
They're
mildly flavored and very
tender-worthy of your
Easter feast.
Ronnd End Hams
Ib 32c
full
course
meal. or, if you like, a nice sundae, a milk shake or ice cream
made with the purest fresh fruits and WHITMAN·S flavorings.
•
•
•
Legs of Lamb
Ib 29c
A light meat spring appetites
yearn for.
Standing Rib Roast
Ib 29c
The family will be delighted with
rib roast from Marter 8.
MARTEL'S
GEORGERAFr
ROSALIND RUSSELL
We also serve BEECHNUT co Ifee and their
. other products.
"It Had to Happen"
Treat yourself to the finest and tastiest meal at the lowest
Specials
price you ever paid in the cleanest and finest place in Media.
FREE DELIVERY
•
S";'rth. 2100
Media 900
ASK TO HAVE OUR CIRCULAR
SENT TO YOU THROUGH
Monday _d Tuesday
April 13. 14
LESUE HOWARD
BETIEDAVIS
Academy Award Winner
"The Petrified Forest"
Wednesday o.ll'"
After School Matiaee . t 4:00 P. M.
Thun.. Fri.. Sat.
April 18 17 18
FRED
ASTA1RE '
GINGER
TIlE MAlL
STATE GRILLE
April IS
LAUREL & HARDY
109 W. STATE STREET
Ne:r.t door to the Cut R ate S tore .. who are no strangera to you
ROGERS
-
-~~- ~-~
----~--~~--
Have you a garmcnt iD wearable condition of which you have tired?
,
Sueh clothing may be turned iDlo ~ady cash at the
CO.OPERATIVE SHOP
An Interesting New Exchange
in the
OPEN ALL NIGHT
"Follow the Fleet"
Few of Our Week·End
The celebration of Easter begins with
the church worship service of the entire
Sunday School at 10 o'clock, Rev. E, H.
Bonsall; superintendent of the senior department, directing. Oiering will be for
foreign missions. Dr. Tuttle will give the
Easter message.
At morning worship, eleven o'clock, the
church will be richly decorated with lilies
presented by members of the congregation
in memory of departed loved ones. The
lilies will be distributed by the young
people at close of services among the sbutin and sorrowing.
The Church, Girls' and Boys' Choirs
sing the service both in the morning and
at Vespers. New members will be received
at morning worship and a special Easter
offering made for Presbyterian Churches in
the nood stricken areas from New England to the West and South. This offering
has been asked from all Presbyterian
churches in the country.
At 4.45 Mr. Kneedler will play the organ
worship, to be followed by a vesper service of Easter music by the three choirs of
seventy voices.
The new luling elders elected at the
annual meeting of the church last Wednesday evening will be ordained and installed
by the pastor at morning worship, Sunday,
April 19.
On Wednesday the following were
elected elders (for a five-year period):
George Ewing, Walter L. Thorpe, S. Milton Bryant; trustees (four-year period):
Albert S. Johnson. Jr., Esq.• A. B. Lawrence, Cbarles L. Bolten, Walter S. James.
Leonard C. Ashton was elected trustee for
pne year, to fill the unexpired term. of
Neil Currie, Jr., who has rem.oved to Fort
Wayne, Ind. The committee for securing
a new pastor consists of Elders Joseph
Perry, Dr. John R. Kline, and HoraCe" M.
Witman, Trustee James H. Hornaday and
Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, Mrs. Carlos F.
Noyes and Frank R. Morey from thc
church at large.
Dr. Tuttle will present his resignation as
pastor to the Presbytery of Chester at its
meeting in Oxford, next Tuesday. At that
meeting, the church will be represented by
OLD BANK BUILDING
._--
-
-----
RUTGERS AVENUE
UABIUTIES
ASSETS
Presbyterian Church Notes
10-12 Ib••-Whol. or
Shallk Half al Thi. Low Price
•
Visit Media's Newest, Finest and
Biggest Little Restaurant
"SWARTHMORE NITE"
.
DINNER and FROLIC
SWARTHMORE
Where you can be served from a sandwich to a
•
~utbpaws
"The Shop for Things Beautiful"
SUNDAY ONLYI
MONDAY _. TUESDAY
H. S. BASEBALL TEAM
First and Second Cuts
"The Bohemian Girl"
FRANK McHUGH
PATRICIA ELUS
period. and the use of s1apsUcks-all make
trader. Others in the caat are Cele Mc· for a gay eveoiDg's entertaimnent. Head·
Laughlin. Ferd Nofer. Ted Fertik and iDg the cast are Harry Sheppard. MIriam
Phillips, Adrienne Banaer. Mary Esherick.
Mary Esherick.
"Llliom" from the pen of the Hungarian Walter Williams and Tony Bickley.
On Friday of Dext week, "LUiom" will
playwright. franz Molnar. first appeared in
be repeated.
Local Boy. to Meet Collingdale This Sunday morning the Men's Bible The music at morning worshipv -willdl he the
Hedgerow repertoire in 1929, at the
time of its revival in Europe and America.
M
the organ prel d b
u m"
e y (J hr....,eo
er.
I Class will depart from Ita custom of hold- "Resurr-ti'on M
t)
d A fantasy of great beauty and significance.
on R.dNeD Avenue Field
Two Local Men on Parka
.,
CAl.
--WecIn--.I-v
iCMIa.,,--e
h . an open forum on the lesson. and will "Christus
..
Resurtexit"
0
(Ravanello).
0 os on
an
For
yet it was Dot duty appreciated on the
CommJlIIOD
N
instead be add:essed by Mr. Frank N. organ offertory. Mr. Kneedler will play by continent when it was written in 1919.
The Swarthmore High Sthool baseball Smith on the subject "When Was the request "Dawn" (fenki ..); for posUude.
It was dubbed by its autbor "A Legend
team will open its .....n next Wednesday. Crucifixion?" This is a research into the "Easter Morning" (Mailing). The Church in Seven Seenes and a Prologue." In
Among the six men on the Pennsylvania
April IS. on the home field at Rutgers
t dat
f th d th f J us The Choir sings "Behold the Dawn" (Mat· Hedgerow's present production will be seen State Parks Commission recently completed
Avenue. The opponent will be Colling. exac
e 0
e ea
0
es,
thews). Andrews' "The Strife is O'er" on Saturdy night, Joseph Taulane, Miriam by Governor Earle are two Swarthmoreans
dale HIgh School.
meeUng will close at 10.45 A. M .• to ac- will be given by the thr.. choirs. and "The Phi1llps. Ann Clark. Rose Schulman and -Dr. James F. Bogardw. of Cornell AveCoach Bill Ziegenfw has been forced comodate the men who wish to leave for Hallelujah Chorus" by the Church Choir. many others.
nue, Secretary of the Department of
to b~d up a ne.w team around the nucleus lother services.
For organ worship at 4AS, Mr. KneedThat rollicking farce, "The Physician in Forests and Waters, and Ellwood B. Chap.
of pitchers Inws and Cbeyney and Cap~. ler plays "An Easter Alleluya" (Slater) arul Spite of Hlmself." will be given its 69th man. of Harvard Avenue. President of the
"Easter morning on Mt. Rubidoux" performance by Hedgerow on Thursday, Pennsylvania Parks AssociaUon. The ret·
tain R"!ph Shelly. a catcher•• These vet· I
crans will be reenforced by Bill Abe~thd
Trinity Church Notea
(Gaul); for offertory. "Spring Song" April 16. This story from the French. of reational facilities of the Commonwealth
and Wagner on the mound, and. Tip \
(Macfarlane); postlude, "Marche Tri- Moliere, is a satire on doctors. The asides, will be placed under the supervision of this
Rensha~ will sub for Sh~y. Erme Polk Today. Good Friday. there will be the omph,le" (Callaerts). The choir numbers the bowing introductions and exits. the Commission. a branch of the Department
and Bill Brown are wagmg ~ .battle of Three Hour Service, beginning at noon. will be; by the church choir, "Ring Out, colorful costumes of the 17th Century of Forests and Waters.
for the first base poSltion. Jen- Meditations on liThe Seven Last Warda of Christ is Risen" (Goodell), and "Three I
rungs appears t.o ~a,!e sec;ond base sewed Jesus" will be given by the rector. The I Women Went Forth" (Matthews). The
uP. but Flood 15 g.vmg him a hard J!ihL Rev. Thomas A. Meryweather will assist Girls' Choir sings "0 Dlvine Redeemer"
EVERYBODY'S COMING TO
ShortstoP and third base are respectively in the Service. Those who cannot stay 'Gaunod); the Boys', with men, "Now Is
tenanted by Balsley and Bud Troxell, that for the entire Service may come at any the Hour of Darkness Past" (Nagle); the
freshman you heard so much abou~ back time but will leave, if possible, during the three choirs, "Unfold, Ye Portals"
in football ..... n.. The outfield 15 n~t singing of a hymn.
(Gounod). The response dosing both
definite yet '. but while Cheyney
and
_L •
th will
beInrus
Tomorrow Easter Even the sacrament services, b y the three UlOlrs
WI'11 b e PalA GALA EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT
are not tossmg them up, ey
sure
'.
.
'.
estrinia's "Alleluia U
t snag rues out where the daisies grow. of Holy Baptism will he administered at
•
I~ is possible that Renshaw will play right 4 o·dock.
The Young Woman's Guild will meet at
field regularly. as he can hit with the best
On Easter Day there will be a Choral the home of Mrs. Walter H. J.uff •• of
of them. Teddy DiDgle bas also been Holy Communion at 8 A. M. and a Choral Hao:erford Plate. noxt Thuooay evemug,
showing much promise.
Holy Communion, with a sermon by the Apnl 16.
Thursday Evening, April 30, 6.30 P. M.
In spite of the fact that only the ahove- rector at 11 o'dock. The Rev. Loring W.
Mrs. George Strodach. 01 Easton, will
Social Hall, Methodist Episcopal Church
mentioned trio of varsity boys return from Batten. Ph.D.• S. T. D., will assist at the speak to the group. Mrs. Strodach was
the '35 nine, Captain Sbelly and his mates early service nnd the Rev. Edward H. active in the Guild when as Miss Elizaheth
Hormann, she lived in Swarthmore, and
expect to go places in Suburban II League Bonsall will assist at 11 o'clock.
competition. Following the opener with
The Special Music will include the In- she still returns to attend one meeting each
SOUR GRAPES
DUCK SOUP
Collingdale the boys travel up to Wayne troit, "Christ Our Passover," by Mac- year.
APPLE SAUCE A LA BOLOCYN
on the 17th, where they meet a bighly- farlane and, as Offertory Anthem, Granier's
Hedgerow Theatre
LOCAL
CELEBRITIES TOASTED AND ROASTED
touted Radnor outfit.
"Hosanna." The setting for the ComRAZZBERRY
PARFAIT
CAFE NaiR
Remember, loyal Garnet rooters, nothing munion Service is by Basil Harwood. The
To be three times the winner of the
puts so much beart into the boys as a full choir will sing at both services under coveted Pulitzer Prize for the best play of
NERTZ
tbe direction of Ethan Allen Nevin, the year, has been the lot of Eugene
SPONSORED BY SWARTHMORE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
Organist and Choirmaster.
O'Neill, author of "The Emperor-Jones,"
The Childrens' Easter Service will be at Hedgerow's choice for Frid~y, April 10.
TICKETS ••• $1.00
Your Easter Ham
4 P. M. The Sunday School Choir will
Arthur Rich portrays the pullman porter,
ON SALE AT EVERY STORE IN nlE BOROUGH
sing and members of the School will as-- turned crooked jungle king, and his sub·
Should Be a
sist in the service.
sequent downfall. Jasper Deeter depicts
Flowers for the charity patients at the the role he created-Smithers, the cockney
Philadelphia General Hospilal may be
brought to the Parish House on Good Friday or on Saturday before noon. They will
be used in decorating the Altar and, after
the Childrens' Service, will be distributed
in the wards of the Hospital.
OF THE
The Annual Congregational Meeting will
be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Church. George W. Cassey, Senior
Warden, and Louis W. King, S. B. Brewster and A.B. Chapin, Vestrymen, are candidates .for re:::-electiPIl. at this tWJ.~... for a
tenn"of-t1iiee.;.yearS;"~~-· _.
.~.-~-.
DRIVE IN TODAY
Always
3
SWARTHMOREAN
grandstand full of study &Upportera. cheer- Elder Joseph A. Perry from the SessIon,
ing them on to victoryl
James H. Homaday from the trustr.... and
Mrs. George A. Marr from the church at
1>-rge. Elder Perry will be the commi.sloner from the church for the meeting of
I
Metbodid Chum Notes
presbytery.
I
April 11
''The Bohemian Girl"
"Follow the
Fleet"
I
It at the
"Freshman Love"
STARTING
EASTER SUNDAY
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brooks ~ have
purchased the Blydenburg residence at 410
North Swarthmore Avenue, into whith,
with theIr son, Robert C. Brooks, Jr., they
will move on April 28,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson and family,
of Yale Avenue, have rented the Brooks'
present home at 104 Cornell Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. B.lydenburg will
remove to Philadelphia on the 27th of this
month.
Allen Harris has returned to Swarthmore to spend the Easter vacation with
his mother at the Strath Haven Inn. Allen
is a student at Rutgers University, wbere
he is head of the Future War Propagandists, and also of the Veterans of Future
Wars. He works on a New Brunswick
newspaper aside from his college duties.
Delaware County's Finest Theatre
Lan.downe Ave. abo Baltimore Pike
M.d. 720
Friday aDd Saturday
LESLIE HOWARD
BETIE DAVIS
!n Response
To the
Nmnerous
Requesb of
Patrons •••
I
13
Fot1nightly to Meet April
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Less.lls. of The
Swarthmore, are spending this week in
Boston, Mass.
fa
IHEIOU.IRY
DOOOR
APRIL 10, 1936
Mrs. Francis V. Warren will entertain
the Fortnightly at her home on Walnut
Lane next Monday afternoon, April 13, at
2.30.
Mrs. Dean Parker will read several short
plays by J. M. Barrie and Thornton
Wilder.
Mrs. George McCraaen and Mrs.
John Barton, of Elsinore. Denmark, is Arthur E. Bye will contribute literary
giving two courses of lectures at Pendle sketches.
HiD, Wallingford. He is the brother~inlaw of Mrs. Howard Kirk, of Lafayette I Avenue. Mrs. Barton has. spent tbe winter
W1LUAM HUGH ROBERTS
in Tennessee.
INSURANCE
S ... I04-W
308 S. Chester Rd.
Mrs. F.dgar Adams, of Drexel Road, is
CASUALTY
FIRE
ACCIDENT
UFE
recuperating from a recent illness.
Mrs. Helen Hall, of Park Avenue, spent
the spring vacation lof Media Friends'
School last week touring in Virginia.
Friday -. Saturday
Sunday ... _ Monday
a. dtdr lim ~ '*-= pkaIre
Media. on Tuesday of this week. The
Widings spent the winter in the home of
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis, on Walnut
Lane, during the latter's sojourn at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Widing were entertained
at dinner on Monday before their departure by Mr. and Mrs. J aa Thompson, 01
the Garden Loft, Cedar Lane.
Miss Elizabeth Chalmers, of New York
City, arrived Monday to spend Easter with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Kirk, of Lafayette Avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Kirk also had another niece, Miss Margaret
Welsh, of Lima, Pa., as their guest for
several days this week.
Miss Ruth Kistler, of Shamokin, will be
the guest of her brother, Dr. William Earl
Kistler, and Mrs. Kistler, of Park Avenue,
over Easter.
L. Benjamin Palmer returned from Pennsylvania State College on Wednesday to
spend the Easter vacation with his father,
Dr. S. Copeland Palmer, of Ogden Avenue.
Garrett Road &: West Chester Pike
ou nTUPlnS
SWARTHMOREAN
-----
2
THE
First Mortgages ......... ...... $667,800.00
Stock Loans ." . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 44 J 600.0 0
Real Estate Equities .. . . . . . . . . .. 56,200.00
Dues Delinquent ..............
4,669.00
Interest aDd Fines Delinquent .. . ..
4,807.14
Intereat Aeerued to April 13, 1936
3,562.00
Cash .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5.499.15
Advance PaymeDts: Dues ...... $
CAPITAL
Instalment Stock-Dues ....... . 577.974.00
Profits Apportioned ... . ....... . 165.119.12
2.507.30
Undivided Profits ..... . ....... .
Reserve ..................... 41.000.00
$787.137.29
$787.137.29
STOCK ACCOUNT WITH VALUATIONS. APRIL
Date
of haue
Number
Series Shares
536.87
Dues Paid
per Share
Gain
per Share
13,1936
Value
per Share
Withdrawal
Val. per Share
Value
per Series
$195.33
$193.74
$95,516.37
Ocl.. 1924
52
489
$138.00
$57.33
ApI., 1925
53
261
132.00
52.47
184.47
181.55
48,146.67
Oct., 1925
54
589
126.00
47.63
173.83
169.84
102.385.87
ApI., 1926
55
250
120.00
43.40
163.40
158.58
40.850.00
Oct., 1926
56
318
114.00
39.19
153.19
147.75
48,714.42
ApI .. 1927
57
370
108.00
35.19
143.19
137.32
52,980.30
Oct., 1927
58
20 I
102.00
31.40
133.40
127.29
26,813.40
ApI., 1928
59
250
96.00
27.83
123.83
117.64
30,957.50
Oct., 1928
60
349
90.00
24.48
114.48
108.36
39.953.52
ApI., 1929
61
402
84.00
21.34
105.34
99.41
42.346.66
Oct., 1929
62
163
78.00
18.42
96.42
90.79
15,716.46
Api., 1930
63
469
72.00
87.71
62.47
41,135.99
Oct., 1930
64
265
66.00
15.71
13.22
79.22
74.44
20,993.30
ApI., 1931
65
371
60.00
10.94
70.94
66.68
26,318.74
Ocl., 1931
66
260
54.00
8.88
62.88
59.18
16.348.80
ApI., 1932
67
252
48.00
7.03
55.03
51.90
13,867.56
Oct., 1932
68
259
42.00
5.40
47.40
44.85
12,276.60
ApI., 1933
69
615
36.00
3.98
39.98
37.98
24,587.70
Oct., 1933
70
416
30.00
2.78
32.78
31.31
13,636.48
ApI., 1934
71
395
24.00
1.79
25.79
24.79
10,187.05
Oct., 1934
72
372
18.00
1.02
19.02
18.42
7,075.44
ApI., 1935
73
641
12.00
.47
12.4 7
12.18
7,993.27
Oct., 1935
74
700
6.00
.13
6.13
6.04
4,291.00
8657
$743.093.12
75TH SERIES NOW OPEN
FIRST PAYMENT DUE APRIL 14TH
APRIL 10, 1936
THE SWARTHMOREAN
4
Dr. Cook in Broadcut
Paul Muni comes to the screen of the
Media Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday in what is said to be his greatest film
characterizations, "The Story of Louis
Pasteur."
Muni portrays Louis Pasteur, the great
French chemist and bacteriologist who contributed so much to science. The stOry,
by Sheridan Gibney and Pierre Collings,
centers about Pasteur's battle against ignorance and prejudice, to save life through
steriHzation and the use of vaccines against
disease.
So
were
they
from
hitter against him, and so powerful
the physicians, who hated him, that
succeeded in having him banished
Paris. But Pasteur did not give up
his fight against disease. He struggled on
sylvania. aecordlng- to • survey tbef'eOf made
by Alonzo H. Yocum, dated September 2Znd.
1928. lUI tollows:
:''::Zr~'y ~:c:r ~~~::: a~~'!tnu~ ::!~ ~ixrt~:
Sunday Movies at the Waverly
Sunday movies will be inaugurated in
Drexel Hill, Easter Sunday, April 12, according to an announcement by Manager,
Morris E. Conner, of the Waverly Theatre.
'Requests for the presentation of pictures
at the Waverly on Sundays have reached
such a volume, and the movie fans have
become so insistent about having their
wis!aes complied with, that we have decided to yield to the demand," Mr. Conner said.
. "We have arranged to start the Sunday
.show this week (Easter Sunday), and wiD
operate one show at the matinee starting
at 2.15 P. M. (doors will open at 2 P. M.),
and two shows in the evening. 7 and 9
P. M. (doors will open at 6.30 P. M.)."
Mr. Conner said the attraction Easter
TITUS J, EWiG
KIMMEL & SON
::=========S=W:AR=:T=HM=:O:RE==6:3:2:.J=O~R~5~S~=========~
MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE PHARMACY
(luested to make payment, and those having
clailD8 to present the same, without delay, to
JdARY T. ERVIN PARKER.
144 Park Avenue.
Swarthmore. Pa.
Or to her Attorney:
MORTON Z. PAUL.
21 South 12th Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
8·27.6T
two and one-half IItOry brick a~d frame rea;
IIdditlon. 9x9 :feet; one-etol7 frame addition •
9x9 feet (rear)_
PrescriptiOlU Our Specialty
WE DEUVER
Sold 88 the property or Claude W. Byerly.
PARK AVE, '" CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE S57
HAROLD D. GREENWELL. Attorney.
Fl. Fa.
December Term. 1935
N~11a9Ir----------~~~~~~~~~--------------------------------~----·
SWARTHMORE GARAGE
AU that certain lot or piece of lantl, altuale
411 Darbnouth Avenue
in the Township of Radnor. County of Dela·
Sheriff'" OlIice. Court Houlle
ware and Slate of Pennsylvania. bouoded and
described according to a IUrvey aDd plan
Media. Pa.
SALES
SERVICE
thereot made by M. R. Yerkes. Civil Engineer,
Saturday. April 26. 1936
Bryn Mawr. Pennsylvania. on the twenty-ninth
A. V LEES
day of .Tune, A_ D. 1925 as follows. to wit:
•
9.30 A. M.. Eaatern Standard Time
Beginning at a point in the middle of
3_.~S_._LEES
____________________
S_W_A_R,;,T.:.H:,;,;M...:..:O.:RE;,,;:;"",:4:,:1:,:1_J
easter avenue (fifty feet wide) at the distance
of one hundred and eighty-seven feet and
Conditions: $250.00 cBllh or certifted cheek eilrhty.nlne one-hundredtho of a loot IIOUth
at time of sale (unless otherwise stated in rotty-three degrees three minutes east from r-----::-:=-::-:~~'::~~~~
advertisement), balance in ten days. Other the middle line of Lowl'J"u Jane (thirty.tbree
conditions on day of sale.
'eet wid.); then.. extending north torty·,"
degrees flftY-8even minutes east one hundred
and rour reet Bnd nine-t.ntl,. of a too. to •
123 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
point: thence north fifty-e:even Uegret8 fourteen
lDinutes
e8ltt
eightY-fe~t
and
ninety-.eJght
No. 1184
Fi. Fa.
SWARTHMORE 1129
one-hundredths ot a foot to a point In the
Sunday will be Fred Astaire and Ginger
middle
of
C11Bbtnan
road
(tliirty-three
feet
December Term, 1985
wide): thence extending along the middle of
Rogers in "Follow the Fleet," which he
said
Cushman road on a line curving to the
Estimates and Plans Prepared. for New HOQses
All
that
certain
messuage
and
lot
or
piece
considers to be one of the finest offering of land situate in the Borough of Collingdale. right with a radius of one hundred and ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,;;...._ _ _ _ _...:..:....;,,;:.:.._ _ _ _ _- '
in motion picture entertainment.
in the County of Delaware and State of Penn· twentY-8even :feet and forty-two one-hundredths of a foot. the arc dlatance of two
hundred feet and ftfteen one-hundredths of a
foot (the chord of said curve' bean south
twenty degrees forty-six minutes west one
hundred and eighty feet and two-tenths of a
l'lOt); thence south sixty.five degrees forty_
six minutes weat twenty-four feet and alxteen one-hundredths of a :toot to the middle
of Lancaster avenue and thence eztending
along the eame north :forty-three degrees
three minutes :west eighty.six feet and el~hteen . .
Suht1;l'ba:.,
Philadelphia:
Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
~
______________________________________
:SA::RA::T:O:G:A~5:0::S0
~~,.hnnn~'ndgred.
ths· of a foot to the place of SWARTHMORE
62400
SHERIFF SALES
1M
i-
Lan_I . __
------------"l
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.'
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
RUSSELL'S I PHONE 440 ISERVICE
Brakes-Batteries
'F'i ..t$fOtlt
Tires-Accessories
REPAIRS
LUBRICATION IDartmouth & Lafayette Aves,l
'blue coal'
Improvements conaist or two-story IItone
dWelling, 402x21 feet: two-story stone addition
2b:24 teet: two-car atone attached garage'
26x20 feeL
'
Sold as tbe property of Mary A. CBlIey,
alnglewornan.
Hand Money--$600.00_
,
Fuel Oil
SALES & SERVICE
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
ALLEN S. OLMSTED. 2ND, Attorney.
YALE & RUTGERS AVENUES
SWARTHMORE 1390
NATHAN P. PECH]N.
Sherift'o
1 can shrimps.
2
"THE NITROGEN CYCLE"
(A Thoughl al Easler Time)
Written, read, forgotten:
Such is the round 01 books I - ,
Here shel~ed in my small library-
little wbile a truck came along with two
Written, read, forgotten.
men who helped jack up the car and piled
flat stone under the wheels, succeeding in
Striven, dead, 'and rotten:
Such is the round of men I see
pulling
the
vehicle
out
of
the
Put the shrimps through the food
chopper and add butter, salt, clove,
anchovy paste, pepper and lemon
juice, and enough salad dressing to
moisten. Spread the mixture on
tbin sUces 01 buttered bread. Put
between slices of cucumber, cut in
thin slices of the same size and
marinated fifteen minutes in French
dressing.
Serve garnished with
watercress. Russian dressing may be
rut.
Fortunately no damage was done to the
automobile and soon another car came
Swarthmore 1568
•
SALES AND SERVICE
New Care Now
OD
Display
HANNUM & WAITE
SWARTHMORE 12S0
VAN ALEN BROS.
.»PPERS
FUEL
OIL
COAL
~Q,5J
SWARTHMORE 10412
FRANK WAGNER
Papering and Decorating
Show Room with George Gilleapie &: C04
SWARTHMORE 1129
RIDLEY PARK 1592
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
N. WALTER SUPLEE
Paint, General Hardware, Electrical Supplies, Etc.
11 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Swarthmore 105
FOR
J
:,ny houdr 0ffthhe day or ni,ghl,lher..'s apttob .. a pressIng .nee or 01 waler Instanlly on tap, A need for
fomlly comfort and housework of all types And
special need for Spring housecleaning rig'ht
a
An Automatic Gas Water Heater fills all these n nodw.
f
I' I
ee s.
An d -I'
I S yours or 01 I" e as 25c a weelc: on our
low Rental Plan, offered for a limited lime onl y.
~HE PLAN I You pay 75c to 90c a month, depend_
Ing on the heater you choose, plus low cost of as
consumed, for first six monlhs, $1 to $1.15 re~tol
thereafter, plus the low cost of gas con
d
'
f
sume .
Ch alce
a PenReld, Welsboch and Ruud. All re 1 I
W!II~ .. applied 10 purc~ase price if you buy the he:::':
w,th,n a year, And while a $10 deposit is requ' d
it will b. returned after you use the heater 12 ma~~':
REAL BARGAIN
FIDe location. Four Bedrooms. two Baths on Secotld Floor three Bed,oom.
on Third Floor. Large loL Hardwood Floon. Beautiful condition.
MARY T. ERVIN PARKER
REAL ESTATE
'
..'"
INSURANCE
23 SoatJ. Cheoteo- Road
NOTARY PUBUC
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
The following subjects will be shown at
the Strath Haven Inn, tomorrow t Saturday evening, at 8.15: "The Wild Turkey"
(the most wary bird that
rues.
Great
J. T. STILWELL
Auctioneer
•
Central High Sch., Phila., 1886; B. S., U. gram committee which will be in charge
CADILLAC
and
LA SALLE
SALES
and
1'-~ ::-,
of Pa., 1892, Ph.D., 1896 j m. Kathleen of the big emergency peace campaign mass
Carter, of N. Y. City, May 16, 1892; chil- meeting to be held the evening of April 23,
dren-Percy Warren, Kathleen, Elinor, in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia.
Caroline. Scientific asst. U. S. Fish Speakers at this meeting will include
Commn. periodically, since 1890; asst. Kathleen Norris, noted American novelist;
instr. zoology. 1890-92, instr., 1892-1907, George Lansbury, a member of the British
asst. prof. , 1907-12, prof. since 1912, U. of Parliament, and Kirby Page, economist,
Pa., also asst. curator and corr. sec. acado author and traveler. Mr. Lansbury is
Natural Sciences, Pbila., since 1902. Instr. coming to the United States to speak for
biology, Hahnemann Med. con., Phila., the nation-wide emergency peace campaign
1896-98; instr. Marine BioI. Lab., Wood's in twenty cities from April 21 to May 18.
Hole, Mass., 1901'()2 i Ludwick Inst.
The peace mass meeting will be preceded
lecturer since 1902. Fellow A. A. A. S.; by an aU day conference at the Benjamin
memo Am. Soc. Naturalists, Am. Soc. Zoo- Franklin Hotel, Philadelphia, during which
. ,Iogists, . Ecol.- Soc•. America, Am. Philos. nationally known leaders of the peace
}tPhila. Acad. Science, Soc. Zoot de. movement will' formulate 'a plan' ·to keep
France.
Contbr. iiumerous···lirtIcies'· to the United States out of war.
•
SERVICE
Our completely equipped
shop and our factory
trained mechanics are at
your service. We will call
for and deliver your car.
<"
scientific JOUIS. Home: Swarthmore, Pat
Address:
University of Pennsylvania,
Phila., Pa."
":=~===========~iiii~
•
Scouts Ask Flood Contributions 0
The local Boy Scout Troops are continuing their collections to aid the Red
Cross in the relief of flood sufferers. It is
necessary to care for 60,000 persons for
three weeks. It will be greatly appreciated
if anyone who has not as yet contributed
more 1625-W, Donald McGarrah, 1020, or
Prescott Willis, 1468-W.
These scout-
masters will see that donations arc called
for. Especially needed at this time are
children's c1othings, disinfectants, brooms,
soap and canned goods. Those who have
. already contributed are requested to make
[
additional gifts whenever possible.
The Production of Safe
MILK for little Children
is a daily resp.:msibility
we have accepted for
many y~ars.
That is why we go to such
extremes every day in the
protection of Abbotts "N'
Milk.
This Fine Milk Is
Now Delivered Daily
In Swarthmore
All Our Suburban Stores. Authorized
Dealers also can make Ihis au
nera
PUBUC SALE
Of household goods will be held at J. T.
StllweU·. Storage House, Morton Avenue
and Railroad. Morton. Pa .. Thursday. Aprll
16, 1936. 1 P. M., rain or ahine. Pay aa
you buy. Three Planos, Living Room. Din ..
Ing. and Bed Room Suites; Lots of other
8: oodll • Bureau.. Side Bo~trd.. Books. etc.
Four Barred Rock Hens and ROOIIter and
3 White Rock Hena and Rooster.
•
Chesler 725S-7259
AN AUTOMATIC
GAS WATER HEATER
•
Pictures at Inn Tomorrow
'----------------...!
4th & WELSH STREETS
STEWART-WARNER REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS
GARWOOD OIL BURNERS
Jackson, Walter Jones, Elsworth Doughning, April 24, by the class of 1938 of
erty, Paul Fairhanks. The first live
Swartbmore High School.
players mentioned will receive medals.
skill and patience is required in hunting
used if desired.
him); "The Immigrant" featuring Charlie
along and stayed with the Woods until
Striven, dead, and rotten.
Chaplin is one of Charlie'S best subjects,
they were safely down from the mountains.
o God, I thank Thee for Thy grace They then drove out to Stone Mountains, Third Graden' Mexican Party finding him on an immigrant ship in which
he is a steerage passenger. A scream from
near Atlanta, to see the carving of the
In sending down to us a Son,
Under
the
direction
of
Miss
Lillian
beginning to end; "Wild Puppies," Juvenile
memorial to the Southern Confederacy, and
With resurreCtion to replace
of
the
third
grade
of
Hewes,
the
pupils
also went over the famous skyline drive.
The meaninglessnesses here done.
HENRy SINGER.
They arrived home safely after a 1500 mile the Rutgers Avenue School entertained
their mothers with a Mexican play on
ride.
Thursday of last week. The class room
AN INTERESTING JOURNEY
FROM "WHO'S WHO IN
. was decorated with Mexican arts and
crafts made by the children. Mexican reMr. and Mrs. Irvin D. 'Wood have just
AMERICA"
returned to their home on North Chester
freshments .were served.
The following is the thirty-first article
Road after having spenter the winter in
This was a culmination of a Mexican
Orlando, Fla. On the way home Mr. and in our alphabetical series of reproductions project which the class had been studying.
Mrs. Wood had some experiences whicH of Swarthmore men and women as they
appear in "Who's Who." These arUcles
they will not soon forget.
The route followed was via Atlanta, are reproduced with the permission of the On Peace Program Committee
Ashville, Roanoke and the Shenandoah publishers of "Who's Who."
"MOORE, John Percy, prof. zoology;
Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, former SwarthValley. In passing through Georgia they
were delayed by heavy rain storms, the h. Williamsport, Pr.J May 17: 1869; s. morean, who recently removed to Media,
country there being level. the fields along- John P. and Emma (Frank) M.; A. B., has heen appointed a member of the pro-
Within my small community-
HowardComwall
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
•
plaine, Herbert Gross, Lauer Jones, Sam
Raymond, David Willits, Laurence Kent,
The annual Sopb Hop will be held in
Yarnall Cleaver, James Lipman, James the High School gymnasium Friday eve-
Cucumber.
French dressing.
Watercress.
will telephone Benjamin Kneedler, Swarth-
WAYNE MOSTELLER
Paris" presented by tbe French Line. The
The Swarthmore Higb School Chess latter, an Interesting coverage of the
Team recently completed a successful sea- scene,:)" people and customs of Paris, is a
son finishing first in the Philadelphia Sub- sound picture.
urban Chess League, six wins, one loss, and
Residents of the Borough and friends of
one tie, thereby winning the cup. The tbe Inn are invited to attend free of charge.
other teams finished in tbe following order: Children when accompanied by an adult
I Lower Merion, Ridley Park, Glen·Nor,
are welcome.
Upper Darby.
The final standing of the members 01
the local team is respectively-John DelaSopb Hop April 24
I
Salad dressing.
Buttered bread.
with very rarely a house to be seen. A
blinding snow storm and broken up road
made traveling very hazardous. When on
the mountain top, 2S miles from nowhere,
they dropped into 'l. deep bole in the road,
the engine and axles were on the ground
and they were completely stuck. After a
Local Cben Team Firat in t.-pe Gang Comedy, and "Travel pictures of
I
I tsp. pepper.
1 lsp. lemon juice.
Pboa. Swartlu:aon 800
t:Dtered lUI SeCODd. C1au Mat_. Jaaaarr 24.
UJZ9 .t th..... t OBice at SwartluDon, Pa.,
tain scenery, over narrow winding road
'uDd.er tIa. Act of Mardt a. 18'78.
fRIDAY, APRIL 10,1936
thsp. butter .
Few grains salt.
Few grains clove.
1 tsp. anchovy paste.
Further north at the little town of Swiss,
they decided to go by way of the mountain
road to J ohoson City. Tbis distance of
S2 mil.. was througb most beautiful moun-
............::_........
BUILDERS
Potted Shrimp aDd Cu.um....r
S-dwi.h -
days later.
N . . . EtUtOl"
J
MARY'S PET RECIPE
I
ROSAUE DRYDEN
BUILDING and REPAIRS
'in a different part of France and lived to Estate of CHARLES PARKER. late of the
Improvements consist or two and one-half
BoroUg'h of Swarthmore. Pa., Deceased.
atol')' . brick and frame dwelling, 2l:l27 feet:
'see his work recognized finally and he
Letters Testamentary on the above Estate open front PGfth: two and one-half .torY
having been granted to the undersigned, .11 brick aod frame aid• •ddUioD 12xlO r ... ·
himself acclaimed.
persons Indebted to the Baid Elttate are re-
•
MARY T, ERVIN PAlUCER
Editor ..... Publi.her
minutes weat one hundred and twenty-three
feet and twenty-two onfo"bundreclths o! a foot r-------:::-:::::-:::-::~::----~~------------to a point a corner of this and lands of C. w.
B,.,I" then,. by said By"ly's Janda north
,lxty...ix desreet tWenty-elaht minutes eaat
b
Bon-Ton Imperial
SINCE
eighty feet and eighty-nine one-hundredths of
Dute Boy
a foot to a poInt in the Bouthwesterly Bide of
Painten
1900
Paperhangers
Sharon aVenUe aforesaid. thenee extending
along said southwesterbr side of Sharon avenue
south twenty-three degrees flfty.three minutes
e&.It one hundM and twenty- two feet Bnd
The School D:su ict of Swarthmore wUl receive bids at the High School Building up to
4 P. M., Monday, April 20. 1936, {or printing
and general irmtructional supplles, including
art, .hop. and .clence. and janlton' .uppUea.
The School District reservell the right to reject
any or all bids. in whole 0," In part and/or to
award contracts to other than the low bidders
on any item or itema.
SpeeiReatiorm may be secured. at the School
District office in the Swarthmore High School. place of beginning.
eighty one-hundredths of a foot to B point Bnd
EL]ZABETH A. LUEDERS.
(Being known as No. '101 AndrewlI avenue.
Seeret&r7,
Collingdale, Pa.)
..
..
--....
pUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE. PI>.
A talk by Dr. E. Fullerton Cook, of Betrinnlne at a point tormed by the interWallingford, was broadcast over the aeetion of the northwesterly side or Andrewa
,
Columbia network from Washington, avenue and the lOuthwef)terly aide of Sharon
D. C., on Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Dr. Cook gave
minutes
'West elghly.one feet
SWARTHMORE 43
' one
h of the
k b series
th Nof titaIksIBiX
1 to adesrreee
point a ten
eorner
of tbis
and landa hOW or l I_________________________________
pu t on th e au cae wee
y e a ona late of E. Hutchison. thenee by aid Hutc.!hi. I ..
Scientific News Service.
eon's land north twenty-three degrees fifty' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;_
b
Plum ing. Heating • Roofing
side the roads were like Iak.. and in many
places only the fences along tbe roadside
marked the highway as everything was
covered with water. This heavy rain was
followed the next day by the tornado that
destroyed the little town of Cordele,
through which the Woods bad passed the
day before. Tbey also remember well the
I city of Gainesville, througb which they
came and which also was wrecked a lew
F..... by RoIMrt E. SIouplN
WOODWARD, JACKSON
& BLACK InC.
5
THE SWARTHMOREAN
10, 1936
---THE SWARTHMOREAN
A DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS
FIRMS DESIROUS OF SUPPLYING YOUR NEEDS
"The Story of Louis Pasteur"
~RIL
ABBOTTS X MILK
I
1820 CHESTNUT ST.
I
LIVER H. BA R
FUNERAL DIRECTOR51
M. A. lAIR.. Pmld.nt
RIT. 1581- RACE 1110
==~;;;:;;;;~~;:;;;;~~~~~:==
CHURCH NEWS
TRIN]TY CHURCH
I'rote8Ulnt Eplllcopal
Cheater Road and Colleca AvebDe
Rector:
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M•• Rector
Rev. T. A • .Meryweather, Dir. Rei. Edue..
GOOD FR]DAY
12:00.8:00 P. M.-Three: Hour Service.
EASTER EVEN
4. :00 P. H.-HolY Be.ptism.
EASTER DAY
S :00 A. M.-Choral Holy Communi0l!'
11 :00 A. M.-Choral Holy Communion .nd
Sermon.
4. :00 P. M.--ChUdren's Easter Service.
SWARTHMORE PRES3YTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Johb Ellen' TaWe. Minister
SUNDAY
10'oO-Church Worship of the Sunday School.
.
Girls' and Boys' CboiEl>, Pastor's Mes·
sage.
Th
Ch'
R
n:06-Morning Worship.
ree
Olrs.
eception of members. . Offering' for
Presbyterian Churches In flood area.
pastor preaches.
AT EARLY DAWN
4 '45-0rgan Worship. Mr. Kneedler.
5;OO-VeSpers for Easter. Three Choirs.
•:
Red Circle Coffee
2 lbs. 33c
:
8 o'Clock Coffee
•
Red Circle Coffee
••• Assorted Jelly Eggs
•: Salad Dressing (Rajah)
TUESDAY
8 .OQ-Conference. teachen and ofricers of
•
Sunday Sehool.
Speaker,
William
Ralph Hall, Philade1phia.
THURSDAY
7 :46-Young Woman's Guild. Elizabeth Bormann Strobacb, speaker.
FRIDAY
10 :oo-Woman's Association. Luncheon, 12 :80.
Program, 2:00.
SWARTHMORE
METilODlST EPISCOPAL cHURCH
9 '46 A M.-Chureh Scbool.
11 =00 A' M._MoTning Worshitl. Sermon theme;
•
•
"A Palm Sunday Acceptance."
7'00 P M -Senior Epworth League.
7:00 P' M'_lntermediale Epworth League.
7 ;4.6 P: M:~Evening W0r:'hip~ Sermon theme:
"]n the EveDlng.'
WEDNESDAY
8 ~OO P. N._Prayer MeetitlK••• Theme: "Words
from the Cross.
·
• Red Salmon
: Bartlett Pears
5Ginger Ale
•
--
Horsesh ••
Ion.
2 Ibs. 29c
2 Ibs. 43c
3 lbs.
Qu~.:/.r
pint jar
or
tall can
2 largest cans
THE GREAT
(P~~~o~i~~t1·
•:
:
•
••
25c •
15c
19t: •
29c :
YUKON CLUB---SPARKUNG WATER or
•=
•
•
=
.
5
•
3 big bots. 25c
Atlantic & Pacific
TEA CO,
•
•
:
I ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
t"
I~ ,f~]JMIEBIURlfl
IlJI. DISPENSING OPTICIANS ,I!II..
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
~Ial
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M.-Ffnt Day School in Whittier
Honse.
9 -45 A M -Morning Forum.
Dr. Frank
o
.,
Aydelotte wtl1 speak on "Quaker
Edul!8tion."
11 :00 A. JI.-~=
Wonblp in the
CHESTNUT ST"PHILADEL.PH IA.
.J:...
FIlIST cmmcH -OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
OF SWARTRIIORE
For ServIce.
GRAnite 5374
Park Avea.lI8 below JIarnrd
ABBOTTS DAlIUES, IDe.
PJaUadelplaia,. Camden, Sout" Jersey. Seashore
Diabihuton of WaJker.-CordOD Certified Milk
11:00 A. IL-SuDd&7 SchooL -SennGD.
11 ,00 A. 1I•....$"dU ~
__ L ~ 8
W• • dQ ~I... _ u ___ w-,
DIo
R_dlng
room
CIIPI'D
daIb
•. euept; 81mT1Dlein KYW, 7:45 P. M. Every Weekday Eveaing
.ud holldaya 1 to .& P. II.: Cburch edlftce.
for Abbotls Radio Stan R _
AUucl
are.ccmHalb
InYited
to atteDcl tae . . . . . I
t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - , · lea;
. die • •
.u,.. Boom..
tan
2 Y2-lb. ))kgs. 35c •
No. 2 can 5c ••
2 12-oz. pkgs. 9c •
: Mixed Vegetables
• Fancy Rice (Sunnyfield)
THE
Photl.
•
•• Sliced Bacon (Sunnyfield)
Speciali8ts in the making and fitting
of Eyeglaaaea and Spectacles.
JOSEPH E. HAINFS.
Preaident.
lll=====================__==========='1
APRIL 10, 1936
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
How' well they succecdedcan be told by ,state. It Is not yet Jmpossible to do-;;'
what bas already prcecded thllI.
of these things.
"They had killed some chick.... and
"The years p... and the old llnes fade
The following article written by one of saved the blood, had planted a .w~on at out. This Is a good thing DO doubt
the older residents of the Borough will be Swarthmore Avenue, staged the killing near
.
as the
of interest, in recollection, to many who the W..t house by shouting and yelling and old ~ould always gIVe place to the pro.
knew Swarthmore in earlier days and also firing the pistol, and then one of their gresg.ve. new, whlc:h Is better; but the
amuse the many newcomers of recent years. number had been placed in a canvas bag progressl~e new ~ much of the rith~
After having received suggestions from and dragged through the com field to the n... of liCe when It throw. away ALL of
several residents, that the SWARTlIMOIlEAN waiting wagon on Swarthmore Avenue, the old delightful years of the past."
run an occasional story of this type whlc:h where the corpse became as lively as any
Shade Simmonds.
it was believed would be of considerable of the others and they drove of(. After 1~::=::=::::::=::::
h
h
h
human interest, it was decided to do so.
returning the wagon to w ere t ey ad
The editor welcomes ~.,__ made ac- gotten it from, they WeDt back to bed.
1
........
quainted with the reactions of the readen;
I'Swarthmore had but few residents at
to such stories and also will be glad to that time. Some of these were quite
learn of any other incidents, the rivival of angry hut most of them enjoyed a good
whic:hmight prove of interest to the com- laugb. The guilty parties were hailed bemum·ty.
fore Squire Kent, who admonished them on
th
d fin
th
uA few weeks before I came to Swarth- the error of eir ways an
ed em a
more, thirty-six year ago, while considering dollar each for disturbing the peace.
the c:hauge there impinged on my mind
"lhis was my filSt impact with Swarthwith a gruesome pinge the baffling details more life. We moved here shortly after
of a horrible murder mystery which had that with Edward Simmonds our son, now
occured here, on Chester Road near the Captain of Marines, then nine years old,
and came without fear into this atmosphere
l
0 d W ..t house.
of murder mystery, whic:h has proved the
"Was Swarthmore a Dr. leckyl and Mr. kindest, richest, most delightful experience
Hyde town where kindly Quaker tradi- of ordinary life.
tions, peace and good will, higher educali·
I
d
d
leted
"Swarthmore has c:hauged. In those
comp
I d
t
. h
on, name ess mur ers, an
vendettas went band in hand?
ear y ays you me every one as a neJg "
.
bor and a cherry 'good morning' was exThe murder occurred early onc Wednes- peeted. At the present time an older
day night when the newly organized Swarthmorean sometimes makes the mis-'
Swarthmore Building Association was bold- take of yielding 10 that old habit of •
You will find a large
ing a meeting in Squire Kent's office. cherry 'Good Morning' and too often the
selectioD of E a Iter
Squire Kent's office was at a right angle other fellow looks at him as if he was
~dy for every_
from the station and Vic Shirer's drug afraid he was going to say 'Brother can
be.r
of the family at
store, and the Post office in the .drug store, you spare a dime..~
,
our .tore.
was on the corner where now 15 the ColuThere is so much of goodness and blessPRESCRIPnON PHARMACIST
lege Pharmacy.
ing in Swarthmore to be developed that
"It stood on land where the underpass the temptaUon in this writer is strong to
has been constructed. There was a gravel point out some of the things we could have
Phone: Sw. S86
13 S. Cheater Rd.
platform at the station. Between Squire done, and refused to do, which would have
REMINISCENCES OF OW
SWARTHMORE
"The Doctor in Spite of HimseU," William
Sbay showed remarknble assumpti~n of the
role. The other parts: Martine, Sganarelle's wife, Constance Heg; M. Robert,
Sganarelle's neighbor. Lewis Shay j VaIeme,
Student Dramatic Group PI ~'eDta Geronte's servant. Ralph Rhoads j LUl;w,
1acqueline's husband, Trevor Roberts; 1acSerl. of Short Play. Denotqueline, coy DUrse in Geronte's home,
ing Trend Since 1600
Petra Lingle; Lucinde, Geront.e's daughter,
whom love had struck "dumb," Nancy
In the first of the three short plays presented by Ye Blackfriar Players of Swarth. Powell, Gerante, a country gentleman, Jobn
more High School in the auditorium of the
BLACKFRIAR PLAYS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
sc:hool last Friday evening it became apparent that the Shay family was providing
another dramatic success to 1ill the place
of the president of Ye Blackfriars and
dramatic star of the sc:hool, Lewis Shay,
.
w h 0 grad ua1es this June.
As Sganarelle, the "doctor," in Moliere's
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BUCHNER'S
8 PARK AVENUE
SWA. 240
I
Longwell, and LeaDdre, Ludnde's lover,
William Cleaves, were all well handled. In
two scenes this, the first of the three
farces, represented the late seventeenth century .tyle. It was directed by Lewis Shay.
The cast of liThe Marriage Proposal," by
Anton Tchekoff, succeeded in maintaining
the laugh score set by tbe opening play.
Walter Scott appeared as Stepan Stepanovich, a fan.ner, father of Natalia (played
by Sue Wolters), for whose hand Ivan
Vassiliyitc:h Lomov (Donald Lauge) pre·
seots suit and in between unrelated and
most heated arguments manages to obtain.
.'
..Ii
A good field for display of dramatic abl ty
is given in each of the three characters
th·
tb
t
t
• th.
ID
IS play,
e mneteen cen ury ype.
Ellen Viehoever directed the production.
George Kelly'S "The Flattering Word,"
directed by Dorotlly Simons, provided the
modem version of comedy, the four parts
being most realistically portrayed by
Easter Candy
Thompson Littlefield as till! Rev. Loring
Rigley; Elizabeth H ....nbrucb as Mary,
his wife; Elizabeth Smith as Mrs. Zooker,
a church-workerj Alice Nickerson as Lena,
her daughter, and Robert Erskine as Eugene Tesh, a prominent dramatic star.
Under the faculty supervision of Miss
Hanna E. Kirk, the students seem til grasp
the essentials of true acting.
During the intermissions the High School
Orchestra, led by Nathan C. Bell, rendered well selected musical numbers.
Scenery was under the direction of Miss
Claudia Hancock and costumes of Miss
Mabel A. Ewing. On the various committees were: Costume-Mary Williams, Constance Heg, Ellen Viehoever, Helen Callahan, Petra Lingle; Stage-Julius Underwood, Dwight Cooley, William Shay, Ted
Hannum, William Rutherford, Trevor Roberts; Business-Ralph Rhoads, John Longwell, William Rutherford; Property-Jane
. Seely, Dorothea Dodd, Dorothy Storm;
Ushers-Jane Seely, Helen CalJiilian, Ellen
Viehoever, Dorothy Simons, Rebecca Robinson, Webster Allyn, Dorothea Dodd.
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Bone Meal, Sheep Manure,
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SWARTHMORE 105
Victor D. Shirer
at-li,m~a~d~e;;S~W~arth~~m~o~r~e~tb~e~e~n~vy~~o~f~th~e~en~tire~~~1~1~1~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~i~I~I~.~I~I~I~I~I~'~I~I~I~I~.
Kent's
the Simons
station Development,
was the
tractive office
office and
of the
presided over by Charles Parker. These
two offices were the only real estate offices
in Swarthmore.
uThere were two residences besides the
Shirer corner on Chester Road. There
were no houses between the ones mentioned
and Harvard Avenue, except the Lukens
house next to where Hannum and Wait
Garage now stands.
"Squire Kent, of blessed memory, an
ideal gentleman of the old school, Sterling
in qualities, serious in action. kindly in
disposition, was an institution in Swarth-
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It i. now possible to protect your home with the following coveragea
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Windstorm, Hail, Riot, Exploeion, Aircraft
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Premium on $1,000 Cove.....e for 5 Yeare-$2.40
E. L. NOYES·
Succe.. or to £. C. WALTON
For Information--Swarthmore 114
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==============~
more at
that time.
was then, of
or our
be- .
came
afterwards
the He
father-in-law
E. C. Walton, who has followed worthily
in his Coot steps. Walton's office remained
where the Kent office was for a number of
years. . All of these have now disappeared
and the new Swarthmore· has no appearance such as it had then.
"Across from Vic Shirer's store, behind
where the American and A. & P. stores are
now, was Charles Smith's grocery store,
and a little further up, the Borough Hall,
and then the tiny Union Community
Church, where now the imposing M. E.
Church stands. At this point in Park Avenue was a small circle in the middle of
which was a fountain that did not fount.
Beyond that there was very little on Park
Avenue on either side.
"The Building Association had completed
its work and the members were talking
matters over, when suddenly there was
heard a shot, up Chester Road toward the
West house. This was followed by a
scream of 'Murder t murder I murder I',
another 3hot, more screams, then shouts
and noise as of struggling, another shot,
and then all was still.
"This was startling. There were no police
officers then, except a e,onstable. The
constable was called and citizens immediately hurried to the place from which
the cries had come. The dusty road was
trampled as if a struggle had occurred, a
pool of bloop was found, blood around
other spots, and a bloody streak across the
fence where the hody had been thrown.
"This fence was around a com field
(where the present Swarthmore archery
grounds are) which extended to Swarthmore Avenue. Through the com field had
been dragged a heavy body, stalks of corn
had been crushed down and the trail was
plain to see and to follow.
CiAt the· Swarthmore Avenue side the
body had been again lifted over the fence
and had left marks of blood, evidently
from the cloth or canvas in which it had
been wrapped. The tracks of a wagon
were plainly seen and the direction it bad
taken was out towards Baltimore Pike.
There were starely any houses in between
and no one had noticed more than a
I wagon had passed, and tbat was not re· markable.
! IIAt the Ba1timore Pike the trail was lost.
,The Philadelphia papers had flaming headllines of this awful mystery and the dei tecUve forces of the city and county immediately got busy. AD clu.. seemed to
: have vanished and it appeared as if this
i was going to be one of tbose frightful
· murders which always remain a inystery.
j No corpse was found and no evidence of
· any kind to help clear the matter up.
flThe solution came with startling suddenncss-a groUP of college boys, tiring of
the monotony of lessons, and having no
movies or other amusements. concocted a
scheme of their own to stir
something.
I
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in Various Appropriate Forms or Bulk
•
MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Park Ave. & Chester Road
Swarthmore 857
I
.._________________________________'1
up
THE SWARTHMOREAN
APRIL 10, 1936
7
-=---:W=:;.--:C=-A:;~-:::;:T=I;-,:E:;-~-;;-:T:--;-a:-b:-Iy-:f;-O-rt;-y--:pe--:r-ce
DR. A.
..n-:t:-:m
..o-r-e--:th~a-n.:::i:n~la.:.rg-e-r-;--:M:-::-. -.-W:::-es-=-le-y-=-N=-.""C=li"·f[=o-r""d=-,-o-f-S=o-u-th-:--:C=h.
...
--.::ro=..
-:"::Y-w-::'th::-'-I.-:'h;:",-:,,,,=:-,-=.:::'-;":.:d:;-;:he=re::;:In=-=..::';;::led
the Frank Smith Tract, more partlcularl,.
units. He suggested, for the smaller higb ter Road, is visiting relatives in Chicago. described. heft':Bfter, In addition to the I"eneral
boroqh tax for current expendlturee. interest
schools, directed correspondence courses as
and .lnklng fund paymentl, and In addlUon.
FOR RENT
h
Mrs. Arthur R. Dana, of Elm Avenue, to all other taxea or aaeumenta Isw-foU,
• f
• hi
W
h
nly d eVIce
•
•
teo
or ennc ng t e meager with ber children, Phyllis, Dorothy and a.uesaed agalnat property within the ..Id tract"
RENT-For summer monU. oDlT• ...u
ro:rni&bed apartment at The Swarthmore.
curricula. This, he asserted, should be sup- Gerry, left Monday to spend a few days in :ev~r;:c:::I1I~n o:'c~:ii::n!f a~~~u:!
1't'kphone : Swartbmore 1683-W.
tlon. for the pu.rposes herelnafi!r set forth.
Speaks On Problema of Public plemented by efficient use of the State Atlantic: City. N. 1.
Mr. Dana returned to Swarthmore on SECTION 2. The tract ol land In t..be Bor_
Library, and adequate service from uni- R RENT-BootbbaJ' Harbor, Me., v~ atEeluc:alion; Report of Nomi·
yotraCtive modem cottase, diredly on harbor
Wednesday after a business trip to Chicago. ough of Swarthmore on which thb llpeclal
versity extension•
. _.I ocean.
For Intomiation. telephone Mrs.
tax 01' aaaeument fa hereby levied for the
Dating Committ_ Made
)'ear 1936, is SITUATE In the f()utherly pori,"e. Eaatlake, Swarthmore 149-W.
"The equitable distribution of free pub·
tion of the Borougb ol swarthmore. Count,.
of Delaware and State of PeDnayIvanla, belD&"
Junior Play Postponed
- R RENT--Ga....e. 227 Kenyon Avenue.
A c:hallenge to Pennsylvania to afford lie service is tbe first principle of public
bounded on the Nortb by Yale Avenue. on the
~elephone: Swarthmore IUW.
West. by Cornell Avenue. on the South by
the additional money required for increas- administration," said Dr. Castle. I'We
Because of the illness of Mn. C. W. Mc- Leiperville Road. on the Southeast by MlchlWANTED
who was to gaD Avenue, snd on the Eat and Northeut
ing demands on public education was have no right to build for the favored Dowell , of Harvard Avenue'
.
b)' lands of John S. Campbell. et. ai, said
minority
and
ignore
the
less
fortunate
mahave
directed
the
next
play
for
the 1umor tract eomlsting of 79.1134· seres, more or less,
by
Dr.
A.
W.
Castle,
of
Harrisburg,
voiced
'
before the Swarthmore League of Women i.ority. Perhaps a non-standard academic membership ofII the Players
•
"h
formerly situate In Springfteld Township, and
lIadison 277S.M.
25,
the
play,
The
SleeplDg
Beauty
as
87.767
aerea. more or 1l'88, were formerly
course
provided
by
the
universities
might
Voters at a discussion luncheon at the
until
next
season.
In
its.
situate
in Ridle, Townehip, the enUre tract"
been
postponed
;.AN'fED-part time maid. Must have good
help to solve the problem."
" .
H
C ., ill b
known as the Frank Smith Tract. and al&o 81
rtferences and be good eook. Write Box P, Woman's Club on Tuesday.
place Cmders and er at w
e pro- "Swarthmore Eatat.ea:· having been annexed
The machine efficiency of our age in- duced on Saturday, May 23, under the to said borough by Ordinanee No. 322, aps·arthmorean•
Dr. Castle, who is Chief of Extension
creases
the necessity of adult education, he direction of Mrs. Vernon M. Parry, of proved January 0. 1931.
;/JiTED-Part time maid for general house- Education of the Department of Public
SECTION 3. The foregoing speela. tu: or
lVork,. 7 A. M. to 2 P. M. Telephone: Instruction, discussed "Some Major Prob- asserted, adding that it means a continu- South Chester Road.
lWeument· is levied pUl'8uant to tbe provisions
S••rthmore 788-R.
lelDS in Education Confronting Pennsyl- ing education for continuing readjustment.
Mrs. Parry, who b as b een a memher of Section 6 of said Ordinance No. 822. and is.
\'ania!' He presented the questions of deof the committee in charge of these plays levied as the IIlxtb of ten annual installments
PERSONAL
What to do with tbe high scbool grad•
.
t S rth to be eolleeted. out ot property in the laid
creasing revenue and increasing demands,
for the Juniors SlDce mOVIng 0 wa - tract for the purpose ot reimbursing the Boruate,
according
to
tbe
speaker,
is
one
of
PERSONAL-I will pay a reward fUr infor- antiquated taxation, larger 10~a1 units of
more recently, had considerable experience oogh of Swarthmore for any and all amounts
the most urgent problems of society. This in dramatic coaching in Chester where she found to be due to the Township of Ridley
mation as to who the penon· or persons are
.ho have been removing stone from my lot school administration, adult education, the question was emphasized as more imme,
and/or to the Townsbip of SpringfIeld. by way
on Benjamb West Avenue, Swarthmore. future of the high school graduate, and
formerly resided. Other members of the of adjustment of Indebtedness. and to any
diate because of technological unemploy- committee include Mrs. Theodore Crossen, other pel'BOn or corporation, and all incidental
lIarrY T. Hurford, Kenndt Square. P ..
growing leisure and incidental education.
ff!el and e08U. Council reserves the rigbt to
ment and growing leisure time. Of 285,00
"We have plenty of money," Dr. Castle boys and girls in Pennsylvania, graduated Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, M rs. S tanley determine the time. manner and amount. of
pERSONAL-Instruction in German. Also
Reed, Mrs. Dean ruture inlltallments over the lIaid period. ot ten
translations done efficiently by students said. "We spend two and a half times as since 1929, about 200,000 described as the MacMillan , Mrs. Robert G
M
M'
),&lra until the total amount of said COlts and
from
Germany.
Telephone: Swarthmore much for luxuries in Pennsylvania as for
Parker,
Mrs.
Clarence
.
yers,
ISS, expensea has been collected from the present
forgotten
battalion,
have
never
had
jobs
"g.J.
Barbara Dolman, Mrs. Roy Delaplaine and or !utur~ owners or properties comprised
the public scbools. We are guilty of piling or been largely idle.
wlthm said trad.
M
rs. G eorge W a rren.
up
a
bonded
indebtedness
that
will
break
LOST
"If
we
are
to
survive
in
our
present
Paned this first dsy of April, A. D. 19E6.
the backs of coming generations and yet
LoST-On Friday,· March 20, Silver Nall File
social order>" Dr. Castle continued, "we
we
are
willing
to
curtail
the
expenses
of
HARRY L. MILLER.
engraved M. :.t. C. Valuable to owner,
must add two or three years to our public
please return to Swarthmorean Oltice. 23 public education."
President of CounciL
Junior Club Notes
education!'
South Chester Road.
Attest:
The financial difficulty, he believes, is
Last Monday the Literature Section of
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
partly due to the fact that we are beset , Incidental education, or the playground,
Borough Secretary.
the
motion
picture,
the
vacant
lot,
etc.,
the
Swarthmore
Junior
Woman's
Club
Rent $55
by antiquated taxation. According to a
must
be
under
some
social
control,
he
conheld
its
monthly
m.eeting
at
the
home
of
Approved thIs third day of April. A. D. 1936.
Semi_Detached; '" Bedrooms; Hot
survey he made in 1931,· the total wealth
Mrs.
E.
C.
Scott,
on
Cornell
Avenue.
The
Water Heat; Larae Lot; Old
tended,
so
that
results
will
harmonize
with
of the state is $29,000,000,000, with real
JOHN H. PITMAN.
Shade.
those sought in formal education.
circulating books of the year were disBurgE':88.
estat~ $9,000,000,000. Although we have
Dr. Castle explained his belief in the cussed. These books this year have been
$20,000,000,000
in
intangible
wealth,
real
WM. S. BITTLE
estate carries eighty-five per cent of the importance of public education by saying, very enjoyable perhaps because the choice
Swarthmore 111..J
school
tax, he pointed out. Dr. Castle in conclusion, "I believe that society can of books has been better.
Notary Public - WuraJI,ce - Real E.tale
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
A Board meeting is scheduled for Monbelieves that ultimately we will have a real predetermine adult human conduct. Can
ORDINANCB No. 383
estate tax, based on a uniform rate of we afford not to afford the increasing de- day, April 13, at 8.00 P. M. at tbe borne
$7,500
of the president, Mrs. James F. Bogardus,
An Ordinance levying a seventh IPeelaJ
assessment, plus a graduated income tax. mands of public service ("
.. bedroom house with deep lot and fiDe By this method, he argued, we could equalof 114 Cornell Avenue.
annual tax or asseBllment· on all asae8S&ble
Mrs.
S.
Milton
Bryant,
chairman
of
the
treel. on the hill.
within a cretain traet of land annexed
On Tuesday, April 14, at 8.00 P. M. in property
League's Department of Education. introto the Borough Clf Swarthmore by virtue of
ize the burden of public school support.
the Club House will be the stated meeting Ordlnanee No. 310. approved November 21.
AUCE M. BAIRD
flI sometimes think that what is the mat- duced the speaker.
in charge of the Art Section~ Mrs. Henry 1929, SITUATE In the Southeuterly part of
Old Bank Bul1dhla
Rutller.. Avenue ter with our public schools is too much
The nominating committee made the fol- Mock, chairman, has procured Miss the borougb, sometimes known as the Kimmel
Tract, for the purpose of reimbursing the
Telephone Swarthmore 108
local pride, too much local initiative," the lowing report: Cbainn9.n, Mrs. Herbert Marcia Shupert, of Cynwyd, who will borough
for costa and expenses attendant npon
speaker asserted, in describing the need for Fraser; vice-chairman, Mrs. Alfred Gary speak on "Interior Decorating." A cordial said annexation and the adjustment of in_
debtedness ineurred thereby. being the sevlarger local units of school administration. White i recording secretary, Mrs. Peter invitation is extended to all who care to enth
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
of ten annual apecial 888e8sments for
He said there were about thirty school Told; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. attend this meting.
this purpose.
JOSEPH Eo QUINBY
districts in Pennsylvania organized with a Prescott Willis; treasurer, Mrs. Bernard W.
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T.
At 2 o'clock on Saturday, April 18, the BE IT ORDAINED by the Connell of the
staff but without a teacher or a child and Isfort; directors, Mrs. Dana Bigelow, Mrs. Seven Counties Annual Card Party will Borough of Swarthmore. and it is bereby enFUNERAL 'DIRECrORS
even in those where there are a few pupils William J. Carson and Mrs. Lawrence E. be held at the Warwick Hotel, Philadel- acted and ordained by authority of the same:
SECTION 1. For the year 1986 there shall
MEDIA, PA. the per capita cost of education was prob- Davies. The election will be held on May phia. Tables. are now being made up and
BELL PHONE 4
be le'1ied and assessed against all aaaesaable
19, at the home of Mrs.lohn Marshall.
those who would like to attend are wel- property within the traet of land herein ealled
the Kimmel Tract, more particularly deSHERIFF SALES
FOR SALE
come.
scribed hereafter, in addition to the general
Sheriff's Oftiee, Court Hou'Se. Medi~.. Pa.
Beaulifully located on qulot .. treet Oil the
Dorough Tax for current expenditures, intereat
. -. .. ....--_Sat.lu'Jla¥.-1IAI"~6_____ ..
....
and -slnking- lund payments, and iri addition
HEll. .l..at... 186 f~. ~Y 276 f~ug~d shade.
Brick li.....e .. :-4·:'IIedrlliUlU~o1r. . .. fltfGY.···Z
to all other taxes or auessments lawfnlly
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
8.30- A. M;. Easb!rr, Stltn:dal"d TIme
on the thJrd; SUIl porch, 2 car .ara.e. Unassessed againat property - within the said
ulual vaiue for quick sale.
.
tract. B 6pec:ial tax or assessment at the rate
Johnny Rassweiler, son of Dr. and Mrs.
ORDINANCE No. 380
of two milia on each dollar ot a8lIessed valuC.
F.
Rassweiler
1
of
Haverford
Place,
celeJUUET C. KENT
An Ordinance fixing the rate of wation ation for the purposes hereinafter set forth.
Condltiona-$250.00 eash or certifIed check
607 ELM AVE.
TeL Swarth. 1713
ror the year· 1936 for borough purpooes, for
a\ time of Bale (unless otherwise stated In brated his fourth birthday with a party the
payment of intereat on the debt of the SECTION 2. The tract of land in the Bor.
.
advertisement). balance in ten days. Other last Friday afternoon.
borough and for payments into the sinking ough of Swarthmore on which this speelal
ESTATE OF HOWARD FREMONT STRAT- conditions cn day or sale.
tax or BBsessment Is hereby levied lor the
fund as'required by law.
year 1936, Is SITUATE In the Southeaaterly
TON. ALSO KNOWN AS HOWARD F.
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
Markham,
of
Wash·Mr.
STRATl'ON, deceased.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of tho portion ol the Borough of Swarthmore. County
ington, D. C., will arrive today to spend Borougb of Swarthmore, and it is hereby of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania, hav_
LETTERS TESTAMENTAY on the above
No. 763
ing been annexed to said borough by Ordinanee
estate have been granted to the undersigned. Levari Facias
Easter with their son-in-law and daughter, enacted and ordained by tbe authority of the No.
310, approved November 21, 1929. Said
same:
who request all persons having elalma or deDecember Term. 1936
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf, of
tract is described more particularly in said
Dl8.nds against the Estate of the decedent to
SECTION 1. For general borough purposes Ordinance No. 310. and also In Ordinance
Dl8.ke known the same, and all persona in- Prop. aiL in the Bora. of Glenolden. Del. Park Avenue.
there shall be levied against all assessable No. 314, approved March 24, 1980. levying
debted to the decedent to make payment with.. Co.. PL, beg at a pL the N. E. CGr. of Cheaproperty within the borough, a tax at the rate tbe fIrst of tbe said annual special assessments.
out delB)".· to
Dicky Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ot eight mills on each dollar of the l1$8essed
ter
pike
and
Knowles
Ave.:
tho
ext.
E.
alg.
the
SECTION 8. The foregoing special tax or
MARY M. TOWNSEND.
valuation of all .uch assessable property.
N. s. of Chester pike 105 ft. a -pL; tho N. 200' Jack Thompson, of the Garden Loft, Cedar
HELEN J. GRACE,
8.88e&11ment is levied pursuant to the provisions
SECTION 2. For the payment of interest of section I) of said Ordinance No. 810, apMARY P. DOW.
to a pt.; th. 106.11' to a pt.: th. N. 60' to a Lane, entertained friends on Sunday eveon the debt of the borough, and ror payments proved November 21. 1929. and is levied as
ALBERT E. IOELL.
pL;
tho W. 165.97' to a pt. in the E. s. of ning in honor of his fourth birthday.
into the sinking fu.nd, as required by law. the seventh of the ten annnal Installments to
Executora..
Knowles Ave.; th. S. E. alg. the same 2-64.02'
there shall be levied against all assessable be eollected out of the properly In the said
Or to their Attorneys,
property within the borougb, a tax at thh' trad tor the purpose of reimbursing the Bor.
to
the
pl.
of
beg.
Mr.
J.
M.
Potter,
of
Dartmouth
Avenue,
EARL G. HARRISON, Esquire,
rate of two and one-Q.uarter mUb on eae oogh ot Swarthmore tor any and all amounts
found to be due to the Township of Ridley by
left Tuesday on a week's business trip to dollar of such usessed valuation.
ALLEN S. OLMSTED, 2nd, E5Quire,.
Subj. to cert. eond. and rest.
way ol adjustment of indebtedness, and to
218 W. Front Street. Medic, Pa.
Kansas.
Improvements consist of three-story stone
Passed thb first day of April. A.. D. 1936.
pay any other person or eorporation. and aU
incidental tees and easta involved in the alland shingle dwelllng, 36xSS feet; open front
HARRY L. MILLER,
ncxation proceedings, or growing out of the
Mrs. Paul D. Williams was hostess to her
porch; three.ator)' stone and IIhingle addition,
President of Council. same. Counen reserves the right to deterbridge
club
at
dessert
bridge
at
her
home
S:d8 reet; one-story cement and shingle addimine the time, ·manner and amount of future
Attest:
installments over the said period of ten years
ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON,
on Strath Haven Avenue Tuesday.
tion. 8xlS feet; IItuceo garage, 18x30 feet.
Borougb Secretary.
until the total amount of said eosta and expenses has been eolected from the present or
Sold as the property of Henry J. Kohl and
Approved this third day of April, A. D. 1936. future owners of properties comprised within
Mrs. W. H. Gehring, of University Place,
Blossom J. Kobl, his wife, mortgagors. and E.
said tract.
entertained
with
a
buffet
supper
on
SunJOHN H. PITMAN.
Russell Lord Wood. and EII~beth Cole Lord
Burgess.
Passed this first day of April, A. D. 1936.
day in honor of Mr. Gehring's birthday
Wood, his wife, l"e81 owners.
anniversary.
HARlI.Y L. MILLER,
EDW. F. HITCHCOCK. Attorney.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
Prestdent ot CounciL
Arthur B. Lawrence, Jr., has returned
ORDINANCE No. 381
Attest:
No.3 from Union CoHege, Schenectady, N. Y.,
An Ordinanee levying an annual tax for
ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON.
Levari Facias
Borough Secretary.
to
spend
the
~pring· vacation with his maintaining or aiding in the rnalnwnanee of
March Term, 1986
parents at their home on Cornell Avenue. a Free Library in the Borough of Swarthmore. Approved this third day of April. A. D. 1936.
All that certain lot or piece of ground with Having graduated from Swarthmore High
BE IT ENACTED AND ORDAINED by the
the buildings and improvements thereon
Couneil of the Borough of Swarthmore and it
.JOHN H. PITHAN.
School
in
June,
1934,
he
is
now
successfully
erected, situate in the Townahlp of Uppel'
is herebJ' enaeted and ordained that in aecOrd-1
Burg~.
Darby. County of Delaware and State of Penn- completing his second year at college.
anee
Ordi.nanee
33S, passed
19th ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9
sylvania, and described according to plBn of
day ofwith
November.
A. No.
D. 1931.
there isthebe.reb,.
lots aurveyed for James J. Andrien. by
levied against all assessable property wlthln
Damon and Foster. Civil Engineers, Upper
Mrs. E. H. Taylor, of Harvard Avenue, the Borough of Swarthmore a epeeiat Library
Darby~ Pennsylvania, February 19, 1926. and
of one-balf (*) mill for each dollar of
and
her sister, Miss Ethel Martin, of West Tax
more particularly described sa followa. to wit:
MIJ.e8!Jed valOUl-tion for Borough purposes tot'
Chester, are spending a week in Atlantic the year 1936.
Beginning ·at a point in the center line of
Fairview Ivenuo (forty feet wide) at the dis- City, N. J.
Passed tbis first day of April, A. D. 1936.
!anee of I\ve hundred and twenty feet on a
courSe nortfl twenty degrees three minutes
HARRY L. MILLER,
Mr. and MIS. L. L. Hedgepeth and c:hilPresident of Council.
twenty set:onm eat meaaured from the inter- dren of Park Avenue, left last week-end to
section or the .:enter line ot Fairview avenue
Attest:
Telephone friends in other
(forty feet wide) with the eenter line of spend Easter with Mrs. Hedgepeth's ELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
NEW 1936
towns any time Sunday
Borough Seeretary.
Lennox avenue (forty feet wide); thence ex- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, of
alOng
the
center
line
of
Fairview
tending
AT NEW LOW RATES.It
Approved- this third day of April, A. D. 1986.
avenue (forty feet wide) north twenty de- Raleigh, N. C.
makes no difference when
grees th~ minutes twenty seconds ~t
JOHN H. PITMAN,
twenty.five feet and extending or that wldth
you call-morning, noon or
Burgess.
AND
ill, length or depth between parallel lines. at . Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Ammerman and inright angles to said eentel' line or Fairvtew fant daughter, Judith, of Yale Avenue,
night. The same low rates
avenue, the northerly line thereof passing
that start at 7 every night are
through the eenter of a party W811 between will spend this week-end with Dr. AmmerBOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
this and the premises adjoiniqg on the north man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Amin effect ALL PAY SUNPAY.
on a course north. siIty-Dine degrees fifty-aix merman, at Bethlehem, Pa.
ORDINANCE No. 382
minutes forty seconds west one hundred and
Renew old memoriesAn Ordinance levying a speelal annual tax
DEMONSTRATION
ten feet.
or assessment on all aaseuable property within
enjoy a family reunionMrs.
Charles
McCoy
Parker,
of
Llanerch,
WITHOUT
a certain traet of land annexed to the BorToeether with the eomrnon use of driveway.
share the newa with folka
and her sister, Mrs. Thomas Boyles, of ough of Swarthmore by virtue of Ordinance
OBUGATION
Under and subject,. however. to certain can·
No.. 822, approved J"anuary v. 1911. SITUATE
you rarely see. Sunday
ditlons and restrictions as therein mentioned. Schenectady, N. Y., were entertained at in the Southerly part of the Borough. some-luncheon on Friday, April 3, by Mrs. Ar- timea lmown as the Frank Smith Tract" also
and Night Rates apply on
Being No. 140 Fairview avenue.
"Swarthmore Eatates," for the pnrpose of
thur B. Lawrence. Following the luncheon, aa
both Person to Person and
reimbul'Sing the Borough for costs and exIIDPl"Ovem.enbr;
comist
of
two-atory
stone
and
which was given at the Strath Haven Inn, penses attendant upon said annexation and
Station to StBtion calls.
ltucco dwelling, .lidO feet: enclosed. front the party continued at the Lawrence home tbe tuture adjustment of indebtednesB incurred
porch; two-etory stucco addition. G:dl) feet;
thereby. being the shih of ten annUllI special
Call uLon' Diatance
on Cornell Avenue. Other guests were: as8eS8lQentB for this purpose.
stucco garage. 9x1S feet..
Yale Ave. & Cheater Road
Operator" lor rates no'
MIS. Henry L. Smith, of Wallingford; Miss
Swarthmore, Pa.
Sold
81 the property of Pat::rid: O'NeU,
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the
shown in the Daec'lorr.
mortKallOr, and Claftnee F. Stetaer and Flor- Isabel Bronk, Mrs. Ezra B. Merriam, Mrs. Borough of Swarthmore, and it Is bereby
Phone 1250
enee M. Stet&er. his wife. real owners.
Charles DeHart Brower, Mrs. Oscar J. Gil· en.acted and ordained by authority of the same:
THE BELL TELE.HONB
P...u.r-t UoecI Can
creest, M... May S. Wellman, all of
WM. K. RHODES. Attornesr.
SECTION 1. For the .,.~r 1986 there ehall
COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
be levied and assessed against all aueaaable 1li...............................................!1
Swarthmore.
NATHAN P. PECHlN•. Sb.rifL
-CLASSIFIED
L VMEETING
•
I
I
I
•
1-----------------
NEWS NOTES
THE IRON MAKERS
The richest deposits of iron in the world we owe to
minute bacteria called Crenotbrix. They worked in
ancient lakes and swamps that covered vast areas
long before the earth was inhabited hy man.
First they absorhed the iron which the streams run.
ning into the lake bad tnken into solution from
crnmbling rocks in their course. Then they con·
verted the liquid into a solid iron substance and
deposited it hack into the water, where it sank to
the. bottom. Coustnnt accumulation of these tiny
solid and concentrated iron particles made depositn
thnt are richer and more easily mined than are the
local ores about Philadelphia.
One deposit of this kind appears at lAlrraine •••
some say the World War was fought to determine
whether France or Germany should poss".. it.. In
America such iron extends from New York to Ala.
bama, far beneath Ihe surface most of the way, hut
outcropping near Birmingham and the Great Lakee.
A form of Crenothrix is found in some of our water
today, When undertaking a discrimiuating search
for a source of water supply, however, this organism
?,U8t be carefully avoided. No streams containing
It could meet the high standard applied hy the
Philadelphia Suburban Water Company.
ftCEBTIFIED WATER
Ire. PEDIGREED STREAMS"
•
•
I
There Are
BARGAINS
IN FRIENDSHIP
ALL DAY
SUNDAY
CHRYSLERS
PLYMOUTHS
Hannum &Waite
•
AP~ 1 71~36
8
ANNUAL
AT PLAYERS CLUB
actress of real accomplishment was pre-,
sonted by Dr. 1ackson. Miss Cornell first
BORO HAS FINGER
PRINTING SERVICE
March 28, appeared and was fined $10 and
costs.
•
HARRIET L THEA -..
Expert DeUpiq and
F'JIt:!
did. char4cter sketch, that of a nervous II
B. H. Scull, Swarthmore CoU~e stuGowns
- ' - III
and over·careful mother sending her young
dent arrested Ma",h 27 for speeding, was
Remodeling
son off to a summer camp for the first
discharged with warning.
At Home or by the Day
time,
and
an
original
satirical
pantomine
Citiz.....
May
Have
Prints
Made
On
Wednesday
a
tree
on
Park
Avenue
The
Harvard
Sw, 892
Entertaining
Program
FoIlowl
of a Philadelphia grande dame attending
Free of Charge at Local
opposite the Kistler home was blown down
Committee Reports and Nomia Friday alternoon concert of the Phil.delPolice Department
by high winds.
DIltion of Ofticers
At 6.25 P. M. on Wednesday a collision
phia Orchestra. Miss Cornell's artislry
c
The Swarthmore Police Department is between vehicles driven by George W.
h
At the annual meeting of the Players made it unnecessary to announce t at equipped to take Dnger prints of citizens Van Stecnbergb, of East Oraoge, N. 1.,
Free Outdoor Concert
Cluh Monday night all present officers Leopold Slokowski was conducting that of the Borough who wish 10 hay tho"~
e ....... and Less.ie E. Rhoads, of North Princeton
SECOND ANNUAL
were renominated to succeed themselves for particular concert-for she stifled a sneeze. prints or those of their children permanh
d
S
I
li.l
d
W
bing
F'
.
Avenue, Swart morc, occurre at warthI
the 1935-1936 season. Of three governors Miss Cornell scored a real hit and won a en y
e at. as
ton.
mger. pnnts more Avenue and North Chester Road.
to be elected, two present governors were salvo of applause when Dr. Jackson an- of those applYlDg for the bonus wdJ also The damages caused were slight, no inrenominated and one new name placed on nounced that she would join the Players be taken when requested. •
juries were sustained, and no charges made.
No charge is made for this service.
.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
the ballot.
Club and appear next season.
Officers trained in this work are regularly
•
Under the direction of Miss Anne SImon
The renominaled oflicers ar.: Dr. A.
The climax of Ihe evening was Ihe pres· on duly at Borough Hall .very evening W.C.T.U. Luncheon Here on 23rd
SUNDAY, APRIL 12th, 3 P.M,
Francis Jackson, president; John Dolman, entation of the one-ad play uA Sunny after 6.00 P. M.
Jr., vice-president; Thomas W. Andrew, Afternoon" presented by Mary Ryan
During the latter part of 1934, as a
The Delaware County W. C. T. U. will
(Regard"," of WeatherJ
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
lames
A.
G.
C
bell
1
result
of
considerable
public
interest
in
hold
a
luncheon
at
the
Strath
Haven
Inn
'Bn·en
,·nd
t reasurer, an d G eorge W . DeF ores,
I secre- O
amp
r
A riI
'
., civil identification, the Federal Bureau of on Thursday, p
23, at 1.00 P. M.
tary. Govern~rs renominated for another with the assistance of Barbara C. Dolman Investigation established a civil file which Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. George
PHILADELPHIA
two-year term are D. Malcolm Hodge and and Nick Mason. Mrs. O'Brien's handling has now become the Civil Identification I Van Alen, of Park Avenue.
MEMORIAL. PARK
C. Wahl Olmes. J. William Simmons was of the part of the aged senorita was one Section of its Identification Division, and On account of this luncheon there win
fRAZER, PA,
nominated for the one year term, succeed- of the finest pieces of acting in her long has accepted for inclusion in it the finger· be no meeting this month of the swarth-,
Noted artl.ts In peraon will broadcast
ing Roy C. Comley, whose term expires career with the club. The honors were all print cards of citizens who wish to record more Branch of the W. C. T. U.
thts program from the Park Tower.
at the close of the present club year. The hers. Mrs. Campbell was acceptable as the their fingerprints for possible future refBring your family and friend. and
offices of assistant treasurer and assistant old Don, but fell short of his fine character erence. A special card bearing the words t1'
enioy the mu.lc from your own car.
secretary, Theodore W. Crossen and work in Rip Van Winkle.
"Personal Identification," is .furnished to,
There are ample parkIng faellitl .. on
the broad driveways throughout the
Ge.orge. W. Fenno, respectively, are ap-I
•
ci~ens who. desire to forward Uteir finger.,
Park and there will be no Intrusion
pomtative offices.
pnnts to this file. Upon receipt of these
With Each
upon your privacy.
Various commiltee reports WHe receiv.d,
fingerprints they are classified and placed i
• •
accepted and approved by the members
in the civil identification files entirely
BOYS' OR GIRLS'
FREE POTTED PLANT
present at the meeloiog. Principal among
separate from the criminal records. These I
In full bloom to _ver)' 'ad, p ...
the reports were those of the treasurer
cards are not checked against the criminal I
af the end of the concert.
and the Cast Committee chairman, Mr.
files. It is not necessary that fingerprints
• • •
submitted for the Civil IdenUfication SecAndrew and Mr. Dolman. Mr. Andrew'S
PHILADELPHIA MEMORIAL PARK I. In the
beoutif,,1 and historic Ch •• ter VaUe,., opreport showed a balance in the club's treas(Continued trom Page 1)
tion be classified before they are mailed to
penile Immaculora Collq•• lu.tnorth of Iho
ury of approximately $1,000; indicated a
the Bureau or that photographs accompany
Lincoln Hlgh_y IRout. 30' ot FrlIur. Pa.
considerable advance in revenues from
Mr. Kirk was born in Philadelphia . them.
memberships and guest cards over the pre- where he pursued his education through
Many persons have asked how the civil
I
I
-:::::::::::::::::::::===::::;;;.
Free Easter Egg
~eding
I
,en'
HAIRCUT
FRANK'S BARBER
SHOP
~nd.
year
noted a sizeable
reduction
!n ~e stan,ding
]ndebt~ess
of the
organ~zation. A large red~ctJon had been ~ade
1D the ~ortgage which ~ects a CODSlder~ble saVIng to the club m the matter of
_
Interest payments.. .
M r. D 0 Iman 10di cated t hat approXl·
· d·
mateIy 1()(} mem b ers h ad been utiliz e ID
ts d '
th
. rli 'd al
m VI u. par . u~g e present season.
The ch31~man ~plalDe? to the general
~embersh!p th~ diffic.ulties en~ountered by
his comrmttee m ~etting suffiCl~nt numb.ers
of players to aVOid the necCSSlty of uslDg
.
.
certalD members several times througbout
.
one season. In reporting the number of
.
. di ·d aI P Iayers ha d appeared dur10 Vl U
times
iog the past and present seasons, Mr. Dolman did not take into account the Junior
Productions; these plays, utilizing large
casts~ were performed principally by the
active players, though a real effort was
ma(le to scout for new acting material and
test them for future use in senior plays.
The report ~f the nominating committee
was the last item in the order of business.
Robert Disque, as chairman of this com.
mittee, made the report. Dr. Arthur Bassett, speaking from the floor, moved the
acceptance of the report and that the
nominations be closed. There was a
chorus of seconds, but even when Dr Jack~
son, presiding officer, cautioned against
hasty action in this important matter and
asked the members if there were any who
desired to name other persons for the
offices to he fiUed, none made such a move.
To assure the will of the club in the matter of approval of the nominees Dr. Jack60n called for a showing of hands for an
affirma~ve vote on Dr. B.assett's motion,
and ag31n there was a unarumous approval.
E'ollowing the business meeting there
was a variety program presented for the
entertainment portion of the program, Dr.
Jackson acted as master of ceremonies. He
first presented twelve-year-old Marjorie
Schaeffer, who did an acrobatic dance,
Little Miss Schaeffer quickly won her
audience with her agile grace and when
she appeared twice more. in ballett and tap
numbers, she won constderable and prolonged applause. A new member made
his debut to club audience when F. J. B.
Frauenfelder. a basso t appeared in two
groups o~ songs. Mr. Frauenfelder was
accomparued by Mrs. Faunce.
Elizabeth \V. Cornell, a reader and
identification
fingerprints
mightdesiring
be
It is suggested
that persons
to
submit such fingerprints call at their local
police department, and the department's
fingerprint expert will doubtlessly be
pleased to assist them in properly taking
the prints. Many police departments have
personal identification blanks available and
those who do not may secure them from
the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
It is believed that the Civil Identification
A resident of Delaware County since Seelion will serve maDY useful pu oses.
1921, he came to Swarthmore in 1926 and Th p ·bl
f fi
. ts . '1'
h
Ii· d I
. thi
t'
e OSSI e uses 0
ngerpnn ID comas prac ce
aw lD
s coun y SInce me . I ··1 d . t lif
t.
1928 ,avmg
h·
fIi
. th e Coun t y B UI·Id - Th reta ,elV]b an pnva
0 ces ID
d · e di e are ex.eDSlve.
.
. g, J.1'
'Iedi a. S ecrcIary 0 f th e Ph·1
d I h'
cy can e Iuse th 10
sputesf mvobng I
In
I a e p la 'd tift t'
Bar Association, 1921 to 1930, Mr. Kirk 1 en ca. Ion. . n. ~ event ~ a catawas recently made a Boy Scout Com- ~troph.e, Identification often difficult, and
missioner, is a member of the Swarthmore 1~ tr31n wrecks,. casualties at sea .and other
Copples Lane in Wallingford
Presbyterian Church, Commissioner of the ~as~ers there IS often a long list of unAmerican Athletic Association, and a Identified dead. In addition many persons
Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk and their four suffer from amnesia or Joss of memory.
At hill· top near Avondale Road . • . • Southern e:zpo.ure. uninterchildren reside on Lafayette Avenue.
Fingerprints identifications would eliminate
rupted view.
The first ancestor of Mr. Kirk to arrive the .instances in which friends and relatives,
in Delaware County came to Darby in anXIOUS to properly h?D.or the dec~ased, are
Strictly modern Cotewold ston~ cottag~, ne.tled among shrubbery
and shade trees.
1687. The Jocal attorney's father, Charles pr:,evented frolU 'p~ovuiing ~ famJiy burial
H. Kirk: was an officer in the Civil War. w~th proper re~gI~us ~fVlCes because of
Spacious room •• with library and bedroom·bath suite e:ztra on firet
His mother, Margaret Leidy Kirk, was faIlur~ to ~tablish Idenhty.
Roor: Center-Hall. living room and dining room large and lunny.
the daughter of Paul Leidy, attorney of
It IS believed also that the fingerprints
Hardwood Roars throughout.
Danville, Pa'J who served in Congress dur- of persons fearing kidnaping should be on
The second Roor contain. three full-size bedrooms, tile bath. ahower
iog Buchanan's administration.
. ~Ie in Washington. Further, persons who
and guest room lavatory.
Mr. Kirk was a well known middle and by reason of prominence are harrassed by
Closet. all extra aizc. with one in cedar.
long distance runner for over tcn years, !he ~ctivi~ies of impersonators may insure
Over half-acre ground •• electric arteeian well. Double garage with
competing in the all Philadelphia Relay in Identification through the use of flog!!rstorage overhcad.
1910, and in other meets and directing prints. It is thus possible for the real
track activities at the Germantown Boys' person to establish his true identity as
Low ta:zea . . . delightful aeduaion.
Club for over ten years.
against the impersonator. The fingerprints
Inspection by Appointmcnt Only--Cail
Admitted to the Bar in 1913 he has on file in the Civil Identification Section
written considerably on political' subjects must be considered, therefore, as nothing
and has also written a history of his Army more or less than a· signature which canExclusive Agent
experiences in France. He belongs to the not he forged. No reflection of any kind
Phone
Swarthmore
211
::
at
211 Cornell Avenue
American Legion, Loyal Legion, Veterans attaches to the maintenance of this fingerof Foreign Wars, and is vice-president of print record which is but an extension and
the Swarthmore Home and School As- improvement upon all prior known means
sodation.
of identification.
John Lyster, Haverford Township,·and
It should be noted that the Bureau canWILSON
John Sullivan, Marple Township, for al- not co-operate in the civil identification
CERTIFIED
temate delegatcs; Florence D. Dornblaser, activity with private individuals and orHaverford Township, and Charles B. ganizations engaging in fingerprint work
O'Donnell, Clifton Heights, for State Com- on a commercial hasis. Similarly, envelopes
mitteej C. Fenno Hoffman, Radnor Town- bearing the Government non-postage
ship, and C. Herbert Stayton, Haverford privilege cannot be used to transmit civil
Townsbipi James M. Hohn, Upper Darby prints to the Bureau. Special Personal
8 to 12 lb. average
Townshipj Roman F. Adams, Prospect Identification cards will be supplied to law
Whole or Shank Half
Park, and Arlie Rush, Chester, for As- enforcement agencies upon request and
sembly Member, are also on the Demo- such cards with appropriate instructions
cratic list.
for taking prints also will be furnished to
1:
$16,000
ROBERT T. BAIR, Realtor
..
HAMS
SPRING TUNE-UP
}for Summer Dr· .
Ivmg
Flush Rear and Transmission }Summer Grade
Change Oil
Front
Battery, Starter Connections
Wheel Alignment Checked FREE
HANNUM & WAITE
SWARTHMORE 1250
-------------
---
29clb
private citizens for their own use. AD
Personal Identification fingerprints received
in the Bureau are answered to the official
or citizen transmitting them.
Serve
POUCENEWS
Flush Radiator
Chec:k Water Pump and Hose Connec:tions
Chec:k Plugs, Points and Oil Filter
Clean Air Cleaner
Ex-mine Fuel Pump, Test
taken'I'=::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;~;~~~~~liiill--
two yearssince
at the
Central
School.
Working
the age
of 15High
he steadily
advanced himself, becoming a stenographer
and studying law. From 1920 until 1930
he taught at the American Institute of
Banking, Philadelphia, and also at the College of Pharmacy. He was three years
in the United States Army, one year in
the cavalry and two in the infantry in
the latter rising to the rank of Captain,
and saw severe service abroad.
II~• • •; ;• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •~
Set Generator
' t Cuburetor
AdJUS
THIj
I
P.·lman and Kirk on
Democrall'C Siale
-
._-
--
On Sunday, April 5, Lawrence Joseph
Kelly, of Media, was arrested for drunken
driving on Chester Road and upon appearing for hearing the next day was held
under $500 bail for court.
At 8.45 P. M" Tuesday, the 7th, a collision occurred at Chester Road and Baltimore Pike between the cars of S. P. Felix,
of Lansdowne, who, coming from Lansdowne, was making the tum from the Pike
into North Chester Road, and Samuel
Batipps, colored, of Media, who was
traveling past the intersection toward
Philadelphia. The latter car overturned
and Batipps was taken unconscious to the
Media Hospital, where he died the next
morning. Both cars w~re wrecked. Felix,
\\Tho was uninjured, was held on a technical charge of involuntary manslaughter.
This is the firsl automobile casualty the
Borough has had for _two years.
On the evening of the 7th, P. M. Oberholtzer, of Rahns, Montgomery County,
Pa., who was arrested fOf. speeding on
sw~ln'"'M()I~E
APRIL 10, 1936
THE SWARTHMOREAN
HAM
FOR A REAL EASTER TREAT
~thh adds
80 much to the holiday meal
aa a wonderfully
e
; ; : ' This traditional meat makes the Easter meal a
east.
rved with candied sweets, and raisin sauce it jusl
cannot be excelled for flavor or satisfying goodness ' Order
yours now!
•
f
Home Dresaed
Genuine Sprinc
CALVES'
LEGS OF
LAMB
200 lb.
LIVER
59c lb.
LAMB
CUTLETS
25c lb.
EDGMONT BEEF CO.
Sixth and Edgmont, Cheater
CHESTER 9248
WE DELIVER
VOL. VOl,
No. 16
SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 17,1936
$2.50 PER YEAR
COUNCIL COOPERATES :::~:: ~:a~e7~:b::erOf EASTER EGG HUNT TO P:~C::::y,F:I~:'-:::::";o::: HORNADAY REDUCES
IN CLEAN-UP WEEK ~~:a~~~~:t ~!:~'~ ::r!~n~o~:~· no~ BE HELD TOMORROW ~~~:d~ ;;a:er~:~d
fi~al~t :~~~ SCHOOL INSURANCE
I
t;l:cefie.!:d
is the time to do it. Just stop in to--see
nue.
or
telephone
any
Swarthmore
merchantAnnual Spring Frolic for Borough At 8.10 P. M., the sam. day, Ioseph Roland Eatoo Presents 1936-37
Routine Busin.... Occupies Boreach one has a stock of tickets for the big
Spike., of Philadelphia, was arrested· for
Youngsten Postponed from
ough Directors in Wednesday's event t which will be held on Thursday
Budget at Meeting of Board
passing a through traffic sign and speeding
Leat
Saturday
30,
in
the
Rocial
Hall
of
evening,
April
Meeting
on Chester Road.
Monday Evening
Ihe Methodisl Church, beginning wilh din·
At 12.45 A. M. Tuesday, Ihe 141h,
Due to the threateni.,ig clouds and
The regular hi-monthly meeting of Bor- ner at 6.30.
soaked fields last Saturday morning the Michael Bringle, of Chester, was appreJames H. Hornaday, new member of the
ough Council wru, held at 8.45 on WednesAfter the dinner the real fun begins. annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the hended for improper passing on Chester Swarthmore School Board and chairman
day evening, April 15, in the Council But that is superfluous to print in the SWARTIIMOREAN and local merchants was Road. Both he and Spike are to appear
of the Insurance Committee brought to
Chamber at Borough Hall.
SWARTIIMOREAN, for nearly every reader postponed one we(k. It will be held at for hearing on Wednesday, April 29.
the April meeting of the Swarthmore
At 5.30 P. M., Tuesday, the firemen
All members were present with the ex- has atttnded m:my "Swarthmore Nights"
o'clock' tomorrow morning, Saturday,
School
Directors on Monday' evening of
ception of Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney.
and n~ not ~e reminded of the jolly :April 18. The children (ten y.ars of age extinguished a grass fire at Chester Road
this
week,
an lxtensive list of property
After the rf'.ading and approval of the go.od hu~or 'which abounds each year at :or under) will assemble at Borough HaU and Fairview Road.
S. P. Felix, of Lansdowne, who was values and contents values of all buildings
minutes of the April 1 meeting, the sccrc- thIS OCca5lon.
..
Plaza at that time and will be directed to
on April 7 in connection with
'of the Swarthmore School District, comarrested
tary read communications from the folE. M. Buchner and hiS committeemen :the spot chosen fOf the Hunt.
automobile accident at Baltimore Pike and plete in' every detail t prepared after ex,are bu~ly buzzing .about in search of 5ti~J
Jowing:
Chester Road, which resulted in the death haustive investigation, and enabling a net
Henry F. James, expressing disapproval ~ore ~therto. un~o.vered talent and It
of paving the west end of Ogden Avenue' IS. certam, that m aqdltion to the oJd favorof Samuel Batipps, of Media, was exoner- reduction of $56000 in the insurance on
ated by a coroner's jury.
the buildings.
'
the Delaware County Park and Recreatio~
~any new IIstars. of the evening" will ~
C. B. Ford, of LansdowneJ travelling
Association suggested an ordinance tstab- shlDe In.the 1936· frolilJ 6O-SCe you there! ;
The Board expressed its d('epest appreciasouth on Chester Road early Thursday
lishing a' Park Board be adopted; the
.• 15(,,",_,.
"
tion
of the thorough job and fine service
L-AIO
morning, April 9, in a Buick sedan, struck
f1"(
Swarthmore Monthly Meeting of Friends
'A V~f
to
the
School District which Mr. Hornaday
the cable fence at the Sproul viaduct and
JtIllAL
conveying a resolution passed by the Sohad performed by this work.
plunged down the SO-foot embankment.
dety in regard to Senator John J. McHe was taken to the Chester Hospital
Mr. Eaton as chairman of the Finance
Clurei Albert W. Steigelman and Howard
suffering from bruises, cuts, and shock and Committee· presented the proposed budget
Keyser, Ir., requesling the opening of Har- ..
.. .
.
was discharged from there last Sunday, for 1936-1937.
---vard' Avenue between Cresson Lane and ~..
Yale Avenue; the Works Progress Admin- Fire· Company and Borough
The first ,.edemp~ionJ .$5,000, of bonds
islration, granting the Borough services of
Council Aid Committee in
on the 1930 bond issue with the interest
Iwo instructors for public ",<;reation from
Sponsoring Local Project
Although the egg. obtained in Ihe Hunt
for siJ!,: months, $2,911':25, was approved
June 15 to September 15; and Harry
.
,"
not, now, be the first ones of the seaand ordered p,ud.
Wood, head gardener of Swarthmore Col.
The ,mterest a!~used by the earlier son for the you~gsters, the fact that the
The written quotation of W. S. Hoffman
lege" suggesting a pl~n for planting of 'publicity given in these columns to the occasion is he1d a week after, instead of
in the amount· of $172 for roof repairs at
the grounds around Borough Hall.
subject of grass·fircs in particular, and the day before Easter will nut in the least
College Avenue was a_ccepted.
Later in the evening the letter of the Fire-Pnvention work in general, has led detract from the fun of the event.
Broad_y Succ:eos, "One Sunday
The resignations of Laura Krall, teacher
Park Association was discussed by the PUD- ,the ~~cal Committee t9 seek the co-operaRemember, each and every child will
Aftemoon," Delights Swarthof
the fifth grade College Avenue School,
Iic Property Committee, but no action was tion of the Fire .Company and the Bor- receive one or more packages of small eggs,
more Audiences
and
Helen Diehl. dental hygienist, were actaken toward creating a Park Board at ough Council ~n awarding the most de- and nineteen lucky ones who find packagcs
,.
serving liomeowner here a handsome containing prize slips wiil win special gifts
James Hagan's drama, HOne Sunday cepted with .regret and acknowledgement
this time.
The Highway Committee·' was asked to "trophy" in a hunt .lor fire-causes.
or large eggs. So if you have already eaten Afternoon," met with an exceptionally made of the efficient .services rendered in
investigate the lines and grades o~ .the pro-- The _expense .incident to this effort has all your Easter eggs, hue's your chance to warm reception wh,.n it opened before an Ihe past ..
In giving the enrollment report, Frank
posed extension of Harvard Avenue and to' been collected ID that manner.
stock up a few more.
. extraordinarily large first-night audience at
R. Morey, supervising principal, stated that
The· Insurance .Company of North
The five hundred baby turtles which the Players Club on Tuesday evening.
estimate the approximate cost of having the
America Group ~as been donor, 9f the Martel Brothers planned to give out after
Storms of genuine applause burst out it had reached a record high, and that' the
street graded.
The Arthur Hoyt Scott Horticultural aforementi:OD(d trophy, ,a most pleasing the Hunt, were distributed to as many spasmodically at regular intervals through- present tenth grade class of, one hundred
Foundation having offered to donate cer- and valuable ornament, to be awarded by anxious youngsters last Saturday morning. out the. play in compliment of especially pupils is the largest class in the history of
In ~ddition to the SWAP:.T1n'{o~AN the' fine dramatic situations well created and the school.
tain trees and shrubs for planting at Bor- the. Committ~ sponsori~ the. local obseroug:h .. Ilall _ the Propertv' Committee was va.tion of Fire-Prevention an4 Clean·up followmg merchants are ID thIS year's admirably,' carried off.
Mr. Morey was authorized _to secure the
.' atth'Snzel~o -proceea wli:h--ili~'·-ijiof~ci. "'iii WCtk.. ct.tnmCll'~ .~~. · ..-:"';n;; ·Runz.t}~,~: SUIll.ee!5~ Hamware. Stow.. Bu,*-. ,~hRt tlt~ play. althoURb, ~~~ainJy in tJlllyill:g -, and, caku1a.tj.aa- .. of ,thp~ Ta1
a cost not to exceed $SO.
April 19, and ending April 26.
ner s Toggery Shop, Hannum & Waite, the u ga) ninetiES," was deepl)' entertaining Duplicate at a cost not to exceed ·$40.
Rules of the- UHunt" follow: SeU-ad- Russell's Firestone Service, Hollyhock to even the most ultra-modem clubgoers,
Martel Brothers having suggeSted widening Chester Road along the front of their dressed postal cards arc being distributed Sh9P, Shirer's Dr:ug Sto.re, Frank, ti.e Bar~ is a certainty ...
new property, all estimate of _costs pre- among school children and are available to ner, -Michael's College Pharmacy, acd the
Shouldering the dual responsibility of disented by Mr. Hessenbrucb, of the High- every homeowner at the Bank and Bor- A. & P. Store.
reeting as· well as playing the leading role
•
in the production, D. Malcolm Hodge triway Committee, indicated the project ough (Secretary's office). Th~e are selfumphed in the task. As Dr. Biff Grimes,
would run in excess of $1,000. It was explanatory, and must be mailed by all
the opinion of Council that this should contestants not Illter than Monday, April
dentist in a small mid-wcstern town, he
not be attempted unless a strip approxi- 27. The Committee will select ten of the
does not succeed in deceiving the audience
mately 8 feet wide can be secured without best reports and will inspect each of these
with his blustering, rather bully-like ac- Herbert Fraser to Play Role of
cost along the entire block from Rutgers premises. To. ~e_ owner. or tenant o~ .the
tions, but conveys throughout the play, the
William Shakespeare in "The
glimpses of his good nature which surto Harvard. Avenue. The committee was property mentmg the hIghest recogmtIon,
Lad of Stratford"
instructed to look into the matter further .will be awardeeJ t?~ decoration for. the Musical Program FoUoWI; Other mount all otber inclinations in the final
and to interview the owners of properties year 1936. The deoslon of the Committee
Notes of Interest to Local
scene.
concerned.
will be final.
Club Women
Instead of obtaining for himself the
On Friday, April 24, at 8.00 o'clock, the
Robert T. Bair chairman of the local
The fortunate recipient wiII also be noti.
_
"complete change" he desires in the Pro- Swarthmore Junior High School will pre·
Fire Prevention' Committee addressed fied of ~ ,invitation as a guest ~t "Swarth·
One of tpe out-standing events in the logue, he presents it to the audience in the sent an operetta based on the boyhood of
Council asking that a rcsoluti~n be passed more Night," where the aware! will take term of any Club President is the Red- two succeeding acts of three scenes each Shakespeare in the high school auditorium.
declarin~ the week of April 19 to 26 as place o~ the evening o~ April 30 in the procity Lunch~on. a biennial occasion. On when in memory he and Snappy Downer The operetta is called leThe Lad of Strat·
Fire Prevention and Clean-up Week, and Methodist Church SOCIal Hall, at 6.30 Tuesday of thIS w.eek a1most two hundred go back to the days of their youth.
ford," and the scene is laid in the! village
requesting a contribution of $IS to defray P. M.
w~~en who a",a~led themselves of ~he
Stafford W. Parker scored a new hit of Stratford·on-Avon in the year 1583.
part of the expense of conducting a Fire
The Committee sponsoring this contest pnvll~~e of attending, were rewarded With when he displayed his versatility by his
Herbert Fraser plays the part of Will
Prevention and Clean-up Campaign in consists· of Robert T. Bair, cbrurman; a deliCIOUS luncheon, ~)fepared and served masterful handling of an entirely different Shakespeare and Beatrice Brewster that of
Swarthmore. Later in the meeting Coun- Elric S. Sproat, Edward L. Noyes, Frank b! t~e House Comnll~tee under th~ able type part from any of the many he has Ann Hathaway. Other students taking
cil passed a motion that the $IS appropria- R. Morey, Elliott Richardson and Percy duecbon of t~e Chairman,. ~rs. .ti •• D. previously enacted, His entrances and leading parts inc1ude: Dick Parry, Marian
lion for this purpose be made, and that Belfield.
Brauns, . ~nd of Mr;;. BenJamlD Collins. exits were marked by pleasure expressive Kirk, Marris Bass: tt, Thomas Marshall,
Council would co-operate in the activities
.'
"
Mrs. William West, In charge of reserva- applausc. Snappy Downer was a popular Bertha Cheyney, Bob Hanzlik, Knaul
of Fire Prevention and Clean-up Week.
Legion Meets Next Monday
~ons and seating, a~de.d much to the en- character.
Cruikshank and Kenneth Nelson. There
The Sewer Committee discussed various
Joyment and congeruality.
J. William Simmons, paired with the di- will be three special groups of Morris
connections to be made ,·nto the new Crum
The regular monthly meeting of the
The president, Mrs. Roland G. E. UlI- rector in the role of Hugo Barnstead, the dancers of the period. Mrs. D. Colas ,,0f th e more Iuc ky 0 f t he two ID
. th·
Valley sewer. The secretary was directed Harold Ainsworth Post, American Legion. man, weIco~ed "the .f
or I
y t
gu-:s
ell carIy aff·
atrs femina;s string ensemble will furnish an
to ascert-'n the number of houses not will be held next Monday evening in the Club to thiS FaMIly ReuDIon, after of the heart. The change in time and orchestra of viols. J eoffrcy Kirk, David
S Bialr L uck·Ie, 0 f Ch esIer, actions
•
served by...sewers which ultimately will be Legion Rooms in Borough Hall.
whic h M rs..
from the present to t h·uty years Morgan and Allen Hall will take the part
Next Thursday tvening, April 23, the the first president of the Delaware <:ounty in the past required very good acting to of recorders.
connect.d ,·nto the sy_'lem and to est,'mate
.
,
to connect local Legionnaires will attend the Eighth Federatio~,
ma d e Ihe memobers naIi onaIIy achieve the fi·
rus hed performance wh·IC h was There will be a special performance on:
the amount of piping necessary
minded wlth her contacts. With the General presented.
them
District Rally at Kennett Square.
Thursday afternoon, at 1.45, for grades 3
.
On Tuesday I the 28th, the Swarthmore
.
As V·
. B h d h f· d A
The motion of the Highway Committee
Federahon..
...
ngima rus an
er nen, my to 9. No tickets will be sold for the evethat th h·lI f J
T M
11' th Post will unite with the Chester City and
Mrs. Edgar A. Marburg m her Immltable Lind, Catherine Gayle: Hodge and Angela
ames . axwe, In e the Ridley Park Posts in a Tri-Post meetdvised
"Look upon the State Mason are to be commended for their fine ning performance, but a silver offering will
e 1 0
be taken at the close of the performance
atnount of $9S3.74, cost of granite curbing ing at Ridley Park.
way, a.
: ki d l '
st
for the extension of Cornell Avenuc, be
Next Friday evening the members of FederatIon as a . n y. SIgn po , or. re,~ work.
to defray expenses.
p .d
freshment stand, supplYing new materIaL
Others who by their capable portrayals
atM·
H
b b
d d th the Legion and the Legion AuxiJiary will Mrs. Alfred A. Crooks stressed "continuity. of their individual parts contributed greatly
essen
. the ne WIy co-operation
. and C uIIDlna
• Ii'on,".ID c
Iu
b lif
' · dr..
f th ruc I recommen
I
• e C II e hold the first soo·a1 functio n m
e , to the whole are Alison R. Roberts as M TS.
Public School Art to Be Exhibited
~ erung 0
e cu ver carrymg 0 ege redecorated Legion rooms, when they
• ..
h
th F
d Ii·
F ~
d Oh
th A T
M
cxpl31rung ow e oun aholnedun~ an
erstatte!,; Elizabe
. urner as
rs.
Avenue over Little Crum Creek and asked
Here Next Week
th 't
1
h WPA f f
gather for a hridge party.
similar state assessments e p
women Schutzendorfj Thomas H. Lueders and
au on y to app y to t e
or ree
•
. I
favored communities providing R. CarIis1e Powell, waiters i Frederick T.
labordiscuSSlon,
.to car.ry out
improvemen.t.
At Local Governm-t
'!'h e;;s and other 'similar pro1!ects in iso- Beebe, Otto Schutzendorf j Alexander M.
due
the this
secretary
was givenAfter
the
...
Ii ranes I t s '
The Annual Art Exhibit of the pupils
..
I f lab t d h'
CommiMiOD Meeting
tated Sttt emen .
Dryden, Gustav Schneider; Ned Py1e and of the Public. Sch.ools of Delaware County
Ih
au onzatlon to ·app y or
or 0 0 t IS
MIL R
Smith asserted that she Wil
d'
CI·
M
t t th B
h ft' 1
rs. . e oy
liam H. Roberts, row lCSj
alTe
'will be held at the Swarthmore Woman's
\vo k th
r, .e cos 0
e oroug or rna ena
Borough Secretary Elliott Richardson never goes to a club group that she does Suter, Snappy's girl friend; Alexine N.
an~ eqUIpment not to e~cecd $575.
.
attended a meeting of the Local Govern- not get inspiration. "The unseen and the Mason, Mrs. Lind; Robert C. Powell and Cluh next Thursday, Friday and- Satur·
. N. \Valter Suplee haVIng asked permlS- ment Commission of the Pennsylvania State
• iUen thing will be the greatest con. George S. Farmer, policemen, and R. C. day, April 23, 24 and 25, under the super~lOn
to
distribute
printed
matter
from
Lemc:.lature
on
Wednesday
of
IhlS·
week
at
u~b'H.
vision of the Art Department of the
.In ulion t0 lh e world"
Powell as Toby, a lamplighter.
d '
oor
.to
door,
was
denied
the
permission
Norristown.
Th
·dents
were·
then
,·ntroduced
as. h dist ·b Ii' • • . I t·
f O e prCSl
1
The singing group, composed of the fol- Federated Woman's Clubs of th.e:.co.unty. '
n u on IS m VIO a Ion 0
rMrs. David C. Prince, of Ogden Ave- mention being particularly made of the lowing men under ·the leadership of ,Dr.
The work will be judged on Wednesday,
din uc
thea:ce NO:u!-29 and tends to clutter up nue, addressed. the meeting on behalf of Emerson Club with whom reciprocal teIa- George P. Warren, added much to tb£' April 22, and the exhibition will he open on
C own
II ww' Phaper.
f d
the League of Women Voters, advocating tions have been continuous for thirty-four effectiveness of the beer garden scene: Thursday and Friday, from 2.30 until 4.30
arro
. T ayer was re usc a per- certain changes in local government.
Charles -Deacon, Burris West, Allan C, P. M., and on Saturday, froin' 2.30. uiatil
mit to build a house on the north ~ide of
She stressed the need of an executive y~rs. ts at the luncheon included Mrs. Wood, Edward F. Hitchcock, Robert A. 9.30,P. M. _At 8JXl'P. M; Saturday tl;1er~_
~~rvard Avenue, adjacent to the alley head of CQunty government, civil service E~:S Marburg, vice-president at large of Roxby, Charles E. Black,' ,Alan Putnam, will be a program at-which-·Carl· Leeth·~
Ween Chester Road and Cornell Ave· for county and municipal employees under th Stat Federation· Mrs. Alfred A. Frank R. Morey, Edward Crosby, Dr. superintendent. of' . Delaware
County
nue., 'tted
closerb to ththe property
· · t rati on, Iarger sch00I a dDll· n- C roo,
e ks ·yt·ce·-pr...·d·ent', State Fed·eration , Franklin Williams and Frank V . Brewster. Sch00,
Is WI·11 be present,-as,.weJl.as state and
PC:
. .lines than IS· stat
e ad
mmlS
rnn
y
e zonmg ordinance.
istration units, and assistance to depart- S. E. District; Mrs. J. Leroy Smith, presi- Paul L. Ives accompanied the vocalists on county art chairrnan .. and officers. The
WThe salary of the Borough treasurer, ments (public welfare). She also said the dent, Delaware _County Federation, and the accordion in the rendition of 'Old time ~wards of m~t·~R·!J~ 'presented at this
Tho~ Awas
program.
peralter L. eft·
ril restored
. to '-200f health administration of county and locaJ Mrs . S . BI"';f
..... Ludde, ·Repi'csentative to the songs.
., ." .....
$20 year,
ecti\re p
1, an Increase 0 government ought to be under physicians General Federation of Woman's Clubs in
Perfect scenery and costuming insured
Both the exhibitio~ :and the· program wiD
per year.
trained in public health administration.
(continued on Page 6)
the entire faultlessness of the production. be open'to tlie public.,' -~,
.
:10
the
itc:s
4
TO .. A·WARD FOR·
FIRE PREVENTION
will
APRIL CLUB PLAY
WELL RECEIVED
•
LARGE LUNCHEON
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
JUNIOR H. S. TO GIVE
OPERETTA APRIL 24
I
•
&&
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
'1(,I.',Ol-O
APR 1 71936
8
:--_--,,--,-_ _ _ _ _- - T
__H_E~SWARTHMOREAN
ANNUAL MEETING
AT PLAYERS CLUB
Enlertammg Program Follows
Commlllee Reports and Nominallon of Officers
" of H
tl1h:d I" Dr
cluj
and
I
ell
II
ac(omph:;llIlH:nl \\ IS pre
Ml0:.5 Cornell first
J u:k"ol1
I
I
"on off to I umnur C Imp for till: fir ...
tum.' md III I n ... 1Il11 ",tine II p mtonunt
of a I JUllddplu3 gr IUdc d Iltll! aUt: ndlll
:'I~' ~n
:"1
'
;.f.II::'. on
It
UIlIH'll
IIlIlU 11 mettm,.. of the
I wpuld Stokm\
Club ::\J)IId 1\ J1I ht III prt ~l1t
\Hfe rl.:1l01ll1llited t , ,-,u(lt:ul tlum chI. for
\t the
:
I Clbzens May Have Prints Made
I
Free of Charge at Local
28
II'P( lTcd and \\as fined l;itO and
H II s( ull s\\ arlhmore Colh I!e stu
dlnt Irrl",tcll Mm:h 27 for .. peedm/!:
Ol'po lic: til( KI"tier home \\ IS blo\\ n down
;~::"~::n::;es I'I:;II:~~" I S\\~::::':'~::I::t::~~'llIIenl 1/' I:'" I~,\\ ;:UI~I
In
kl
\\
to
0;
G
Rem:deling
on \I ulllc
At Home or by
!The Harvard
the
I
Da
s': 89
'011 I
mnouncc th t
hd\Hln ,dud6 dnHn b, Gcorv;c \V
'"qUlI !Jed to t Ike hn,...cr prmts of ot1Zt:ns
conductm... th It (t the Borough \\ ho "I"h to h 1\ C tlu':lc \ In Sf( {nllll/!h of I ."1 Or lDJ,\:l N J
til I I l
II: I
ltho HI of North Princeton
pflnb or tho,"c of thur duldrcn puntan htnllt S\\ Irthmon.: n({urred It S\\ !rth
tla Illh 1936
HI Of thne gOHrnur'"
I)r J lck"on III
In t1cdul t\\O prl tnt g;U\lfIlOr" nne
nnulIIlIlltt:d mil om nen n Illlr pllnd on nnUnlt:d til It Il " uld JOIn tht' PI (\ CT
Ion
the hillot
Club lIul 1111 Ir ntxt
Ih{ dUlllX 01 tilt lHnm,.. \\ 1<;' lhl prt
Ihr H:lIummlt d (flllr.s Ire
D, A
ent Ilion (f till (m t 111\
\
Sunll\
Illml::. J Ick"un I fl Idtnt Juhn
\Uernooll
J1n~enlll
b\ l\farv R)an
Jr \1tt: prt"l(lwt
Ih0l111 \\
o Bnen III I J IIllI \ G C tmpbell Jr
trt:lurl.:r Ind (lor... e \\ Dllor{
Ilr\
GI)\ernor rUlunlllllted for mothcr \\Itli the I" I t mt f f B Irh Ir I C J) )Im 111
1\\0 \elr tUIli If 1> Mil (1m HodJ,!:c md tntI :"\Ick :\Ia II :\1r 0 Bnen e: h mcUm,...
2
•
Free Outdoor Concert
SECOND ANNUAL
cnth hlt:cJ It \\ ."llIn ... lol1
IID,...cr prmts II1IH \'lUlU md :'\orlh Cll('!>tCT Road
tho C Ipphlll", for the bonus \\111 t1..o Iht Ilmll!( CIlI ((I \\CfC "h!!:ht no In
let lk( n \\ ht!1l Tl'qm<;tcd
Jura \\ l n "1 "I lImd and no eh If!-:C'S m Hie
If
I :\)
•
I
PHILADELPHIA
MEMORIAL PARK
I
Free Easter Egg
HAIRCUT
FRANK'S BARBER
SHOP
_________________
$16,000
ROBERT T. BAIR, Realtor
1m
HAMS
29clb
$I:~E?AL
EXTRA
SPRING TUNE-UP
Flush Radiator
Check Water Pump and Hose Connections
Check Plugs, Pomts and Oil Filter
Clean Air Cleaner
t
..
Set Generator
·
C b
{for Summer Drlvmg
Ad Just
ar uretor I
ts
Flush Rear and Transmission
Change Oil
{ummer
G
d
ra e
Examme Fuel Pump, Tesl Ballery, Slarler Conneclions
Fronl Wheel Ahgnment Checked FREE
HANNUM & WAITE
SWARTHMORE 1250
---+
Serve
POLICE NEWS
On Sunrla\
\prtl .. La\\renre JO~l'ph
Ktlh of :\Iuha \\ IS arre"tC'd for drunken
(11 1\ lOt.: on Che tcr Road and upon appear
m for heartn" the next cla\ \\as held I
lin Irs 00 hili for court
\1 :;;; h P M Tu('.. ()a\ tJ e '"th :1 col
h I I
IITn(1 al CIl( h r Road ;m I Balli I
Ilk h 1\\ rn Ihl c u of S P Feh~
(I I an 10\\ n(' \\ ho comm from I ans I
e10\\ nt
\\ ae: m Ikm~ tlH turn from the Pike
mto -:\orlh ChC'<;.ter Road and Samuel
B thpp
colored
of Media \\ Ito \\ ae:
tra\('lm!.! pa .. t the mtero;:echon to\\ard
PlllladdJlhla
The ]aU('r car 0\ ertllrned
an I BallJlj) \\ ..... taken llncon"cIOU" to the
:\Ic h I Ho"pllal \\ her(' he du'd the next
nle rmn!.! 1I0th car" \\C're \\ reekcd Feltx
\\ ho \\ I" umnjur('(l \\ a~ hl'ld on a t('clI
l1I('al char e 01 m\ oluntan man
I Borou h ha" ha I for t\\O \Cars
On the e\ ellm" of the 7th P 1\1 Ober
holh.:('r of Rahn.;: Mont1!;omcf\ County
Pa \\ ho \\ as arre .. ted for "pecdmg- on
I
I
HAM
FOR A REAL EASTER TREAT
~o~h~nt adds so much 10 lhe holIday meal as a wonderfulh
fa e
am ThIs lradlbonal meal makes lhe Easter nteal a
east ~erved Wllh candled sweels, and ralsm sauce il Just
cannot e excelled for Oavor or sabsfymg goodness ' Orde
yours now'
Home Dressed
GenUine Sprlng
Enghsh
CALVES'
LIVER
5ge lb.
LEGS OF
LAMB
LAMB
25c lb.
CUTLETS
25elb.
EDGMONT BEEF CO.
Sixth and Edgmont, Chester
CHESTER 9248
VOL. VIII, No. 16
SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 17, 1936
COUNCIL COOPERATES I
IN CLEAN• UP WEEK II s\\
"Swarlhmore N,ghters" Musler
____
dUTI.!C IS mule for tins sen ICC
MEMORIAL SERVICES
cr tT lined 111 till \\ ork In.! ngullrI)
Underthad rechonofMlssAnne I;;lmon
un dut\ at J~orout"h 11 III C\('r\ C\l'mng: WeT U. Luncheon Here on 23rd
Ifltr 600}) 1\1
SUNDAY, APRIL 12th, 3 P M
Dunn,.. thc I tter Ilrt of 19H IS a
Jht' Ihll\\ Irc Cuunt\ \\ C T U \\1111
(Regardless of Weather)
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
rt' ult of (Un ulcrlhle
puul!c mitrc t m hillel Ilundu:on \t the Strath Hnl'n Inn
n\ll Idenhfic ItlOIl thc J cdenl Bure IU of un I hur II 1\ AI nl 2 i at lOOP 1\1 1
1m l I ItHm e Iluh .. hed 1 C1\11 flit' \\ Inch II kl I 1lI1\ Ilc obt IIneci from Mr" Gl'or~e
hiS no\\ hccolllc thc end Jdl'nthlcltit11 \ In \h:n of Plrk A\cnuc
1
ul "lIlOnt 1 '\ lS Olll SectIOn of Its Idcntlhc ItlOn IJI\I Ion amI
On I(count of thle;. luncheon tlure \\111
C \\ Ihl Olmeo:.
FRAZER PA
nonnn tted for thr olle 'e: r term "ucued of the hm t II I I I I actm In her Ion his Iccepted for melu IOn m It the finga hi no Ultllw1J; tim; month of the S\\ arth
Noled arhsls In person Will broadca~t
In,... Ro\ C
Comle\ \\h)"e tam cXJllre Clrtcr \\JlIt the llllh Ihl honor \\ere III I'llI1t (trt.!", of (ltlZ(:lb \\ ho \\ , .. h to recon.l mon I~r Inch of the \\ C T U
thiS program from the Pork Tower
htr" llf (11111'1 til \\ I ICC pt Ihle
Ihe tlH:lr jlll",erpm I for po"slble future rtf -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::.
It the clo e of the pn tnt cluh \( Ir
Bnng your family and friends and
old Dun hut ftll h )Tt I f III hne cit If Icter erenCe
\ .. penal c ml be Hmg: the \\ orels ~.
OftICe: of a ~I ... t JIlt tre I"LLrcr mel
enloy the musIc from your own car
\\ ,rk III RIp \ III \\ mkle
Per onal Idelltlhc Ihon
15 fUflU heu to
"lull n
fhe:odore \\
Cro en
There are ample parkmg faCIlities on
the broad dnveways throughout the
Geor,..e \\ I cnllo f { pntl\ t'h
Ir
I))
Clhzcns
\\ho
de:
IrC to fon\ Ird thur Im,...cr
+
Park and there Will be no intrusIOn
) ulllt 11I\c ofh(e
pnnts to thiS file
Upon nct:lpt of thl"e
With Each
upon your prlyacy
tmgerpnnts thn tre ell "Ifil'd and plln:d
\ Inou" comnlltlee [('port<; \\ue
III
the Cl\ II Ilcnhhr Ihon hIes t ntHeh
Icrcphd 10d lppro\ed
BOYS' OR GIRLS'
FREE POTTED PLANT
.. qnntl. hOIll tl e uunm II Hcord
1 hc"t'
J re tnt It the meclolll,... Prmop II
In full bloom fo eyery lady present
cuds Ire not ch~cke:d I,... un t the cnllllllal
thc reporto:. \\ ere tho e of till trt I urer
at the end of .he concert
md the Cit Committee {h Irm n :\Ir
file" It 15 not ntH" 1n th 1t f1l1g:efJ lints
Amhe\\ lIul l\lr Dolm III !\Ir \!Hlre \ S
sulmulled for II c ll\ II Iuenllhc Itl m Scc
PHILADELPHIA MEMORIAL PARK IS nth"
(Cuntu oeel frO! 1 he 1)
beaul ful and h ,IQUC Chcsle Valley QP
nport ho\\Cd I b tlmee In the duh s tn I
hon be d 1""'lficd before the\ ue milled to
PQI Ie lmmoculetlo College lusfnorth of the
un of IPllrOXlll1 Itch sl 000 mcllt: Itul I
he Hun! u or th It , hoto ... r II I" u:n mpam
Lntaln H ghwa'l' (Rouls 30) 01 Faze Po
L\I r Klfk \\ I I rn In I 11I1Idclplua them
con nlu Ible Ith IIlt:e 1I1 reHnllC
from
1\I.n, per on h I\e I ked hon lh cl\ll
member"ltl)Je: IUd gue.st C Irds O\er lh( )Ire \\ herr he pur u~d ) I {Clue Ilum throu ... h
l_
cedm \ e Ir IIld noted a "lzealle rc
1\ mred 11Im"eU Il omln a "teno,...rapher It I "U ,...(stul th It Ilu:-lun dt"LrlIl,... to
uatIt n
\ Ilr... t reductt m hilI hern m Hit
ul nut mh i 1 crprmb ('111 at thor I c tI
ntl .. tud\ln ... 11\\
J r III 10 1 0 unlll 19m
In the 11l0rtg I... t: \\ Inch affect" I con Hh r
ht: t lu . . ht It the \l1llnr n Im;htutc of pulice (hp Irlmrnt
md thl dlP rtmcnt s
lhlc "1\ Ill .... to the cluh 10 the miller 01
BlIlkm Ilull(hlplul md 110 It the Col IIIl,..trprIll eXI~rt nlll doubtl!! h
De
mten t 1'1\ menl
I ( of Phmn (\
III \\15 three \elrs pltlcd to 1<:I
l\1lm pi hce dt p Irl! H nls h 1\ e
mlltl 100 mcn I r~ h d b(tn ulJlmd HI the (' 1\ Ilr\ md t\\ n 10 the mf mtn m p r"un I ulenlll c tIl n hi mk" 1\ \Illble and
mdl\ nlllli Jllfls dunn", the 1)1 ent c \ on tht litier n III to thc rank of C II t un tho e \\ ho do not m 1\ "COin them from
1 he cI Irlll n upl lIned to the ),!cncr!l
md l\\ Sl\ere "Inlre IbroHI
the lederL1 B\lniU I Imt h,...llion
n llnb r"lnp the (hI! cllille encountered IJ\
\ H Ident of Dc!luare Count\ since
II I belie\{d II t the Ln.II IdenlilCllion
111 c lIunutiee 111 ,....etlmg ~llfilLunt numher:.
ht' c Ime t) Suarthmore 111 19'6 md SlctlOn \\111 tr\C m 111\ U dul IlUrlJO l'''
of pll\ers tn l \ Itl the mce 11\ of um
))flct\ced I \\ In thiS cOllnl\ since fhe pi "lhlc 1
(1 Jm eqmnts III com
eert UII member .. ~e\ eral tlm(,e: throughout
I01S
ha\1n
"flilt'''
III
the
Count
Budd
Illefe
\1
(l\I1 III I I mit<: hfe Ire exlen"l\e
olle <:e I 1111
In rcportm,., the number of
:\lechl SlcHlln of the PlnlHlelpluI lhe
rill bl u"l.:d 1Il dllut(:s lIl\ohng
tlmc" mdl\ Idual pll\ l r!> h I(J IJlJle lred dur III
Blr
~""uCillion
1911
to
1930
l\lr
Klrk
I(llnl1l1(ltl
n
In the e\cnt Ir I cat
m ... the 1I1"t and prt:"ent "(: l"Olb Mr IJ)I
\\
IS
rcnntl\
m
HIe
a
Bo\
Scout
Cum
trophe
Idenllillatlt
n IS often dlrtlcult and
man clul not t Ike mto Ircount thc JUIll)r
mlS"loner
1:0 l membef of the S\\ Irthll10re III Lr un \\ r~cks c Is:.U IlhlS It ~e I and other
1 roducholls the e pll\s utillzmg Ilrg;1.:
Copples Lane m Wallmgford
ca"t" "ere Ilerlormcd Ilrmclpalh b, the Pre 11\ lCfI m Church Comml"~lOner or the th Iter thne IS nlten 1 Ion hst 01 un
\thletlc
\ ....oclillon
and
I 11cnlllllli dtad In dhlum mm\ per"ons
nctl\c piner
thou h I rc tl effort" IS \nllrH:m
:\11
nn
Mr
md
:\lr5
Kuk
tntl
their
rour
ufler fn III lIm t II or Iu.. 01 111cmot)
mule to "'cout f< r n('n actIn,... mater! II and
dnldrel1
re
Ide
011
L
111\
dtc
h
enue
IIh~t
rl nnts J(lentlh( Ihuns \\ould eh!lunate
At hili top near Avondale Road
Southern exposure unlnter
te~t them for future u"e III senior pla\ ..
rupted view
I
he
hr
t
ann
tor
of
l\1r
Ktrk
to
Irrl\e
the
m
..
tmres
In \\hlell frlend~ and rel IlI\es I
The report of the nonullallm:: cumnut tee
Strictly modern Cotswold stone cottage nestled among shrubbery
\\ IS t he last Itcm m the order of hu m{ s III Dt I", m Cllunh camc to D Irh) ID IIlXIOU to plOJlcrh honor the drce I"cd Ire
The local attorne\ s flther Chnlt:. I) e\ nted from l)Jo\I(Iml!: I fmul) bUrial
and shade trees
Rouert DI"que IS chaum 1Il of thl!> com 1(8,
II
Ktrk
\\as
ID
oflicer
In
the
CI\II
W
r
\\llh
proper
r
II
IOUS
U\lnS
bec
u"e
of
mlttee made the report Dr \rthur B IS
SpacIous raoms With hbrary and bedroom bath sUIte extra on first
i
Door Center Hall hVlng room and dmmg room large and sunny
<:.ett ..peak 111,... from Ihr floor mo\ ul the Ihs nother Mar,..,lrct I eld\ Kirk \\as lulure to IStlbh h .tIenlit}
It 1" behe\el al I Ihlt the fmgerprmts
Hardwood Hoors throughout
Ic(el tance of the re Ht an I th It the the dlU,...hter of Pml leld\ aUOlIl(\ ot
I ptr" n~ feann~ kltln Ipmg "houhl be on
nommatlons he c1o.. ed
There \\ as a J) 1m .lIe I a \\ ho "en ed In Cong:rc dur
The second Hoor con tams three full SIZe bedrooms hie bath shower
III
Bueh
lIlan
S
ilnullIstr
tliun
I
Ie In \ \ ashlll!!:ton
lluther pCI"ons "ho
chorus of <:econds but C\ en \\ hrn Dr Jack
and guest room lavatory
l\lr Kirk \\ IS I \\ell kno\\n mHlllc mel 1\ n I"on of l l rommence arc harrl""ed by
con pree:ldm~ ofhcer cauhomd Ig;amst
Closets all exira size With one In cedar
ha"h actIOn m tlus ImllOrt lilt m liter and lon~ (h"tm(c runmr for o\er hn \CIf thc ctl\llleS of Impcr"onltors ml\ lI1e:ure
Over half acre fpounds electriC artesian well
Double garage With
askul the member" If there \\ re 111\ \\ ho (mpetm III thc all 111llul{'lpllla R( b\ In Hit ntilic ltHlIl throll h the U"c of flll,..,cr
storage overhead
lQlO md III olhcr meet
mt! (iluctIn prillt
It IS thu~ po slblc for the real
dC"lred to nan e oth r per t n
Low lilX( S
(IfI ce" to he fllIlfl none m HI
Irh n 0\ e trld: \cll\Jtles it the C['fmmto\\n n))S I ron to ('stahh h III truc Idcntlt\ as
dehghtful seclUSion
l... lln t the Imprr"onatur
lhe fill If[nmts
To Is"ure the \\ III of the dub m tht.: mit Club tur O\er ten \Cars
Inspection by AppOintment Only-Call
ter 01 IllPro\ II of tI e nunllnH Dr J Irk j
\«inlillul to the H lr III tC)}
h hie 11 IIle III the (1\11 Jdentllieillon SectIOn
"on called for I
Ire or Ie s lhan a 51 n Iture \\ Inrh can I
ExclUSive Agent
nd I am there \\
I unllllm I Ippro\al txpenenn::. m Irance
He bel on
1 the n the ffr/..:ed :-":0 relleclion of Ill) kmd
at
211 Cornell Avenue
I olio" III
the husIII(" mnhn
there \meru III I (:"lOn I 0\ II I tg:lOn \ lier n Itt Iche:. t) Ihe m unt('name of tlus fin er Phone Swarlhmore 211
na I \ Inct\ I n,...rlm I I entcil for the III 1 orel n \V us md IS \ ICC 1 It Itlt lit f prllli r co d \\ lnch IS hut a.n uten"lOn and
IillPfOH ment uJlon III I nor kno\\ n mean
entert I1nmcnt I rtlon I f thc ,ro rim DI the S\\ lrthmore Home md S ho II \
J Ick ( n acted IS mister of ce I mome" He InltlO"
c I IlcntJficatlon
hr t I r~"ente l t d " H Ir c 11 l\1lfjon
John I\"ter lIa\erfor
WILSON
Srh leffer \\ ho lid II ICf Ih ttl( cllllce John Sullnan l\l Hlle To\\n lup 1 r t1
1 co 01 { I Ih III thc Cl\.11 I(I(ntlficatlOn
CERTIFIED
J lit Ie :\11"5 Sch lefft r qUlckl
\\ on her h Ilile dcle~ltes Flonnce D })OInll tr I 1J\lt' \\lIh Im\ Ite meli\uiual ami or
I ICUt nn \\ Ith hn
I t1r ,..r It lOd \\ ht n III\erfonl 10nn"lujl
1011 (h lrlt
B ~ llUlltwn en 1... 111 ... In fin"erpnnt "ork
he IPlle red 1\\ I r mnr til h IlIttt md tiP ODonnell Chfton lIu ht .. f r SI lIe (II
n I wmmerCIII h 1<;1" Slmlllrh em elopes I
numl er" I C' \\ n cun I It r hi III I pr
n IUI.:C C I el1no Hohman Radnor 10\\ 11 b mn,...
the
GU\ ernment non postage
lOll (I Ippl II c
\ fie\\ ll1(nlll r III ult lip mel C Ilelhen Stl"\ton II \t:rferd pl\llt e rmnot be l1"ld to lran"mlt (l\d
IllS dc1 ut t thlh III Ii nec \\1 nIT B lu\\n lup James 1\1 Hohn til r Dnl, 1"lnt to tic Bun III
SpeCial Personal
8 to 12 Ib average
FrauC'nfclclcr a I I 0 al pC' Irl' I III tnl) T 0\\ n .. llIl1
Rom In I
\d 1m
I 0 J1 d I I( ntll CIllOn cards \\ III he "uIJphed to Ian
\VI
ole or Shank Half
r up" 01 " I
i\1 r I llil nfe 1 Icr \\ IS I Ilk
mel '-dlc Itu h Che tcr for \5 lnl ICli1lrnt l~rnCies upon reque t and
(C ImplllU I In. ~II
I auncc
onhl\ l\lember
re al 0 on tl
D 11
U h canis \\ Ith IIlPropnate m"fructlOns
C lrn( II
I liz IIJcth \\
n ulel and c.:r hc It I
fir t Iklll prmts 1]"0 \\111 he furm hed to
jlll\atf' cltlZtnS for Ihelr o\\n u~e
All
Prr onal Idrnlillcahon fingerprmts rcn l\ ed I
m tI e Bureau arc ans\\ ered to the ofhClal!
or n1tzen translmttm" them
on.
SW~I~THM[mE
L. TR~T
IExpeHARRIET
rt D eSlglllng
..
an d F Illlng 0/
\\asl
!
he
1111\::)
APRIL 10, 1936
IlU t!i
r <;. de I t III of I III T\ ou
lmful mother <;tJu_hn,...lur \ DUll).: 1
If Ich:
U\U
k
IBORO HAS FINGER- '~Ilr('h
I
PRINTING SERVICE
LOI"(I
WE DELIVER
Routine BUSiness OCCUPies Bor..
ough Directors In Wednesday's
Meebng
J he rc/..:ullr bl n10nthh m{elille: of Bor
I h COlll1t:II n IS held It 84" on \\ ednl s
\ n enlllg: \pnl 1'1 In the Couned
thun!Jcr It Borough Hall
$2.50 PER YEA R
EASTER EGG HUNT TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
fl(keb for the IIInull {c1d)lltlOll of
Irthmon ~Ig;ht
tre ~OIl1 .... r I"t
J(
)OU h I\e nut lire HI\ n"'lT\{d \(JlIre: nO\\
IS the time to do It Jut "'to)) III 10 ""t c
nuc
\t ;S 10 P M
1111 "IIIlt:' d t\ Jc I h R i d Ea
ur telephone Ill' S\\ Irthn10re 1111 rch Illt- Annual Spring Frolic for Borough
Spike of PIIIIIdclplllI \\ I
Irf( Itel h)l
0 an
ton Presents 1936 37
e Ich one h I'" I tock or tlckcts for lhe In ....
Y oungslers Poslponed from
I e\Cnt \\llIch \\111 he htlt! un Thur<;d 1\
I I .. Ill .... I throu ... h tfln c Ig:n IIlti I uhn I
Budget at Meeting of Board
Last Salurday
I eHmag; \pnl JO In the SouII ]-I III of
I un C ht tn Ro 1(1
-Monday Evening
lhe l\Jt:lhO(h t Church b{~mnmg '\JIh dm
Due
to
the
thrc
Illllln
cloud
and
I
\t
I'·J'!
\
M
I
ue:
d
l\
tilt
1
tth
____ _
II ncr It (, ~o
"0 ked Inld II"t Siturdl\ Ill(rnm tlu :\Il(hlcl Brm... ll of Cheter \\1
Illln
Jll1Il II Ilolllldl\ l1e\\ membcroille
I \ht:r the Ihnller the r(: tI fun be ... m!> Innull E 1 ter II! ... HUlit pun Hed In tIlt hendld fur Imprupu II I Ill,... on (lit 1t r S\\ lflhmort SetlOol Bo Inl mel ch mill 111
But th It IS uperfluou5 to pnnt 111 the S\\\RTII:\IHlt\:\ 111<1 I)lt! Intrtl nt n I Roul
Both Itt:' IOd Splkc Ire tn IpJll'lr u f t IIe I 11 ur mcl' C umllut te
hrou ht to
S\\\RTII:\I Rl\:-'; for Ilcuh l\ln relder po tpme:d one \\e k
It \\111 I hell It lor hemn .... on "edne: dl\ \JlII11)
It I
\1 nl IIIcehll~ of till Sn lflllllore
It I'" Ittemhd III III
S\\ Irlhmon ;\I,...ht .. IO oclu(k tOlllorru\\ morlllu
Siturdl\
\t .. ~O P M
IUl dl\ thl flrtllllU
e
md nccd nol Ie fCllumIecl 01 th{' jolh \pn118
IIIl chlldnu (lln \ear 01 1.. 1 Ilxtll1~ulhetl I g:rl" hre It (hl tlr R) cllSchocl lJlr(ct r .. un :\111<11\ lHUIII uf
til" ntck In I xhn I\e II 1 (f prollf.:rh
,...nod humor \\ Imh IbOUllds each \ c Ir at or unchr) \\111 I" emhle It Bun 1I h 11111 mci I unlC\\ Ronl
thiS occa
S I
fehx of I III cI \\m \\hu \\
\ 11m mel cuntu"'" \ Iluc 01 III htllldlllg
I 1\1 Hu( hm r md IllS comTnltt('l'men the ")lot cho en fur thc HUllt
Irre te I 'Ill \pnl
III conntctJc n \\lth the 101 tilt S\\ Irthlllt fl Sehu JI IJI Ind
com
Ire ))lIo:.JI\ hU7.ZIIl~ Ihout III "~arch of ! > U I I . W
IUtl ml III Ie u::udent It B !ltlln II.: like Illd plcte III e\en dtllll )Irq Irul ICter IX
III Ire hltlllrio lImh CO\ l reel tllent lIul II
(ht tn ROlli \\hlch n ulhd In the dllth hw"tl\e Iml tl 111m IUd llllhhn I net
I lert lIn that In ulehlton to tie old ft\or
If SUl1uel Bllll'I" of Me,II' " ...... , n,' f( (liclion
I
0 f S .. ( 000 10 Ihe JIl ur met on
Ite m lD\ m \\ "t Ir~ of the e\ enm_~ \\ ill
II e( I ,-,
a c",one,
u
~.
S jun
the butldln
.. Ium In the IQ 6 froIII'::, o;;.o-"ee \OU thert I
C B lord of Lan do\\ne trl\clhn/..:
_ _ _+___
oulh on Che .. t(:r Ro ld t'lrh 1 hur d 1\
1 he Bo mi t XI n td It cltl pe"l IPPHClI
t1
L--AID
I1IOrllln... \pnl Q III a BUI k cd III
rmk tum of tIl th( rOll h Jnl lIul hIlt (n IC
BY
till cille fence It the Sproul \Iuluct IIld tn the Sdutl 1)1 tnct \\ll1ch "llr IIornull\
BRE R RA(jeIT
h HI IH rfornll d 1)\ till" \\ ork
pilln ... ed do\\n the .,,0 toot Imhtnkment
Ilc \\as tlken to the (ht: ler I-Io"plttl
l\lr I It I n I cit IIrm III of Ihe I'm mel'
"ufrerlll,. from bnu"c" cut mel hock md C'I n1llntltt I r (nlul thc pre I 0 ul hud,...d
\\
dl"ch Irg:ed from thea II t Sund 1\ lOrl O hl)
\11 member.. \\ere pnsent \\llh the ex
ptlon of 1\1r" J P I" more Chl \ ne\
\iter the readmg: and ll)pro\ II 01 till
mul{ of the \pnl 1 meetmg the
r\
re uJ commullle Ihon from the fol
\\ In,..
Henn f J Ime.. exprt "'Ill,... (Ii 11IIJrO\ II
j IH\ln,.. Ihe \\C .. t {'nel of O,...clt:'n \\enue
1 IJcl mire Counh 1 ark md Rene 1lLOn
\ oClallOll sug:g;e ted 10 onhn nce {'5t IU
I tun... I Park Bo ud he Idupted
the
\ trthmore Monthh Meeting: of 1 nends
Jl\e\lIlg I H"ohltmn )ll"{d b\ the So
h 111 re .... ml to Senator John , Me
(lure :\Ihert \V Stel,...elm III md Ho\\ trd
hot \ er Jr requee:llll ... the opellln,... of H Ir
ml \\t:nue bel\\Cen Cre on I me md
I Tht IIr t H de 1111 linn s ooa )f honrI ..
---+
Company and Borough
\ tic :\ \ enue the \\ orks Pro,...re'" \dmm Fire
I tr Itlon grantlllJ,: the Uoroug:h en Ices of
Councd AId Commlllee m
(n tht 10 0 I lI1rI I""U( \\ nh till lilt< f(' t
Althou~h the tgp;s obt lined 111 the Hunt
I \ 0 me:tructors f)r Ilubhc reCTe Ihon from I
fur "IX m nth
sJ 01 I 1:') \\ I
Ippro\ cd
Sponsoring Local Project
\\ III not no\\ be the fir"t one 01 the "ea
lum I:') to September I~
and Harrv
mel orell n d paHI
\\ lOci he Id g rdencr of Sn Irthmorc Col
The mine t trOll d 1)\ the e lfher "on for the \ (ull,.. .. ter thl J ct th It Ihl
The \\ nllen (Iuot lliem 01 \\ S II( fflll m
1 I "uJ.,:/..:estm".. 1 pi 10 for plant1l10 of puhhul\ .. 1\ en III th e column to the ICC 1510n IS held I \\eek after In te 1(1 of
In the Imount )t SI 1 fm n nl npur
at
tl c ,...rounds ;tround Borou/..:h Hall
.. ubjeet of ,..,r I :. tire" III I)arhcular and the da\ hefore Eisler \\ III nol m lhe Ie I"t
Col1e!-!:e
h
enUl
\\
I"
Iccf'pttei
Broadway Success, "One Sunday
I Ihr In the e\emn .. the letter of the fife PrLHnt101l nork III /..:eneral h IS led detr ICt from the fun of thl C\ cnt
Remember
each
md
e\
en
duld
n
111
Afternoon," Delights Swarth- 1 The re I... n Ihon" (If I Illr I Kr III te Ich(,1
I rk \""ocllhun \\ I:. {h cu" ed b\ the Pub the local Committee tu eek tJ e co oper I
If th fifth ,...rltll ColIl""e \\lnue Sdlool
recel\
e
one
or
more
pack
I
...
e:.
of
mill
el!
5
It Properh Comnuttee but no Ictlon \\ as lion of the Fife Comp 1m md the Bor
more A U d lences
a!1d
HclC'l1 Dlchl dt nt II In lelllst \\ 1 rr Ie
IIld mneteen luck\ one~ \\ ho find packag;cs
kt n to\\ Ird cre Illng I P Irk Bo lrd It louJ.!h CouncIl III a\\ ardlUJ.,: th( hlost de
HIg;1Os drlml
One Sundl\ Irephd \\Ith rte:rct md Ilknu\\I(d InHtit
II time
I s{'nln,... homeO\\ner here a h Indsoml cont unm ... pnze shl)S \\ III \\ III ",ICCIII .... IU"
met
\\Ith
In
excephonllh Imule of the efflClcnt "1,;f\IC( nndered III
or
I
If!:,>e
eggs
So
If
\
ou
have
alre
Id\
eaten
I he H, 11\\ I' Commltt~l \\
Ish I to tropll\ In a hunt for fire cauo:. s
\\
urn
receJlll)ll
\\
hen
It
opened
before m the pl .. t
til
\
our
E
I"ter
e""""s
hln
Il\ ( II Ite the hnes mel gr HIe:. 01 the pro I
The expen"l! mCldent to tlus effort his
"tock up I fe\\ more
extr tnrdmanh large fir.;;t lII,...ht lUdlence It
In l!:1\ III the t nrollm('nt rrport Frank
I cd cxll~n"ltlll of H In tnl \Hnue and to been colleded III th It m mner
I
he
[1\ e hundred b 11n turtles \\Inch the PIl\cr Cluh on 1uc"da\ e\enm
R
MOT(\ UI"nlln pnnClpal "tlhd that
tim lte thl' IflpTOXlm Ite co"t of hat mo the
The Insurance Com pam
ot ~orth
Storms of ,...enulll~ Ipplaus( hur t out II h 1(1 r(,lched I H nl lu,..h mel th It the
reel g:r ulecl
\menc I Group h lS been donor of the Martel Brothers planned to 1\ e out afler
\Cre tIlstnbutul to IS rn 111\ Pi modlc 111\ It regullr mIen lis throug:h pre ent tenth ,...r lIlc d I" (I 00{ hundred
Ihe \rthllr IIent Scott Horticultural Iforc:mentllm d tropln
I 1110 t pleasill the Hunl
mXlous
,oun,...sters
list S Iturda\ mornm,... nut the pi" 111 compliment of e"peel Ilh PUI II I" the I If e"l cI \,,0;: In the hl"ton 01
r lilt! Itwn ha\ln~ offered to donate cer I and \ alu Ible ornament tn he 1\\ arded 1)\
In
addition
to
the
S\\ \nTlI~IORf \s tht hne drunilic ItultlOno:. \\ell erelted wd thl' rhlol
n tree" md shruhs lor pI mltn ... al nor Ithe CommlHee "pon"onn,... the loc II ob er
follo\\m~
nHn:hmts
Ire III thiS \elr
Idnurabh c Irned off
l\lr l\Il r('\ \"\ 1<'; luthoflzefl to <;.ecurc the
l: h Hill
the Propert\ Committee \\as \ Ihon of }
nt
SU111l
s
I-J:lreh\
rr StOT
lit cit
I h 11 th(' pll\ 11th I~h lwl m IInh 111 ,nn 1'"
n1
\1 bim f
of fh
I I ....
I Ll{l
0 1 roCt'~d \ Hh t \,; jJ Ujt.:LL H \,
.... n
t
....
ncr s log:g:ef\ Shop Hannum ~ ,\ lite the .... ay mnclil's \\ 10:. cicepl\ ent rt:untn II DUllhc Itc 11 t i t not to l xceed S-lO
n t not to exceed s"o
A.pnl 10 and enchn~ \pnl 26
Illhhock to e\ ell the most Llltr I modern c1uh",oers
\Iutel Ihothcrs hl\lIl ... su ... gested \\Iden
Rull'5 of the Hunt follm\
Self ad Ru sells Flre<;tone Stf\ICC
-Shup
Simer:.
Uru
....
Store
1
r
Illk
II ~ B Ir IS a C( rtallll\
Che ter Ro 1(1 lion the front ot their dre<;"cd flO tal cards are bung: dl tnIluted
Shouldenn ... the clu II ft:'!>pon"Jblht\ of dl
) \\ properh an e~llIn Itt 01 costs pre ! among; .. chool clullren and arc availlble to ber Michael .. CuIIt,...e Pharm ll\ u:d the
\
&
P
Store
reclm
15 \\ ell IS pli\ In the It:' Hhnl!: rolt
nted 11\ Mr 1I(<;~enbrmh 01 the Ih~h I e\en homeo\\ner at the Bank and Bor
---+.--III
the
productIOn
D :\lllrolm Hod~e tn
\
Committee Inchcatecl the prOject ou),!;h (SeCT{'t In "oflLce)
The"'e all s If
umphed
10
the
task
\ Dr Iliff Gnmt I
uld run In eXC(5 of slOOO
It was I explanaton md must be mall cd b\ all
dentist III a small nlld \ ~"lern to\\ n he
Iii opmlnn of CounCil th It tillS should conte tant not later th In Mondl\ \pnl
cloes not succeed m dtHI\m lhe Ilult(:nn
n t he Ittemphd unle" I <:tnp IJlproXI 127 The (omnutlee \\111 "r1ect len of the
\\ Ith hIS bhl .. terml.!: rtther I ulh hke I{
Itch Sleet \\ Hie c III be secured \\ Ithout I be t repmb and n til m peel e ICit of thl r
Herbert Fraser 10 Play Role of
IIon5 Lut come\s thruu h tit tht pll\ tit
t lIon,.. the enhre hlock from Rutgers I preml c
To the 0\\ ncr or tenant 01 the
Wilham Shakespeare m "The
ghmpse~ 01 hi
J,!:oucl n Ittln \"\ Inch ur
I Han lrd :\\cnue lite comnllttee \\as prop{'rh Illenlmf.,: thl hl~hest reco,...mllOll
Lad of Stralford"
n trueled to Inok mto lhe matter lurther \\111 Ie 1\\ udecl the dt contlon for Ihe MUSIcal Program Follows, Olher mount III Olh(:r mrhn Ilion III Ihe fmall
",cene
Noles of Interest 10 Local
nd to mlen Icn the 0\\ ncr:. 01 properl1es \ ear 10 ib The d ClSlon of the Commltt( t
Inst('ad 01 nbt IInlll~ f r hlln ell t11{'
On Fnda) \Jlrll '-1- It BOO 0 do k til
n(( rned
1 \\ III bc t Ilal
Club Women
C{mllf.'te (hill e III dllf
II Lht:' PI
S\\arthmore JumO! III It ~ h (1 \\llllnt:'
Robert 1 Balf chaum til of the loc
Tht lortun Ite reuplrnt \\111 II so he noll I
11 I
Pre\enlion
Commtthe
addre .. sed fled I Ill:. 111\11 Ilion I" I ,...Ut"'t lt S\\ 11th
Onc 01 the out t mdln nents III tht lo,...uc he pH tilts It tn th Iluhellce III till cnt to optrtlt I b I e I I n til I \ hood ( i
(ach I Sh Ike"JlI Ire III the III h <;( h I uhLm lin
( UIKII I<:klll,... th It I re olutlon be p I""eu mor{' :-\1 hl
n here the 1\\ ml \\ III t Ike I term 01 LD\ (11h Prt:' nit nt I tl e Reci h\ 0 succeedmJ..: act of tllrH "ren
\\hen
10
memOl\
he
ani
SnlJ)\
I)onncrl
fit(' Olerctta I (tiled lht:' lid 01 Strat
limn thc \\eek 01 \Jlrll 19 to 1( as pllCl on tlH CHmn,.. 01 \pnl 10 111 thl proot\ IUllch nn Il)I(:nmll ccmon On
~o
hiCk
t)
the
da)
s
01
th
I
\
uth
I
ford
IUd the "cene I Iml 1Il th \ IIlIJ,!:e
e I rt:'\ entlOll md Cle m up \\ eek mel !\I( tha II t Church SOCI tI H III
It 6 W Tuc d 1\ ot thl \\ I I k tin t t \\ ) hllnthed
Staflord
\V
Parkcl
c
(I
I
lIe\\
lUI
01
Strllford
on hon In the \t'll I :"i~
Ill( tlll1J; a wntnhutlOn 01 ~h to defrl) P 1\1
\\omen \\ho l\ 111 d th III ehe!> of the
\\hen he dle:pll\cd IllS \U tilJt\ In 111 I 11",1
I
I
I
rt of the txpen"e of conductlll~ l I I c
Th Committee pt nsorm~ tlll l mtc 1 Pfl\ Ile,...l of ltlU dill
\l r
f( \\ Ireh d \\ Ith
... ler
f I er Jl 1\
t I t P III
I 1\ III
I
c\cntlOn and Cleln up Ctmpll,...n In on It
I I... ohert 1
BHr churmm a dehClOll lumhcun liP I I and "encd nllshrlul hmcllmg: 01 an (nImh Ihfll.:lf'nIISII.k I"" e 1Il( II! e II flU I'lle\\ I1I tilt
0f
IU1\ 11(' ha I \nn 11,1
011
I
:-, \ Irthmore
I ater III the meetll1,..., Coun I I Inc S Spr at I d\\ ani I :\1 \ e I r 1111 b) the Hou"e ComnHtle under the ahle t\pe part trom 1Il\ cl th
111\\ n
ler
tll Cllt
til Ill..,
III 1 111 nee,.. mel It Irlm parts lIlcluci,
]llrk Pin
:\1 trllIl
( I I I" cd 1 mohon that the sh Ippropn I R ~Iore\ Elhott Richard on mel 1 ern duectum ot the (h mill III l1r
E n pre\ 1011 ..1\ llli trd
Bellleltl
Brauns mel (t :\Ir
Bell] mun Colhns c;·ats \\ere n trhd I, II I re (Xlrt 1\( KITk :\Itrn HI It llHlllll :\111 niH
I I,r tlll~ purpo e he m Ide lilt! th It
Mr \\ Ilham \\ I t III ch rt.:e )f rescrva
•
Ippllue SnIIP\ DH\ntr \\1 I popular 1 Berlhl (ht\nt\
B>h II nzhk
KllIl
mnl \\ oule! co operate 111 the ICl!\ Itte~
I lire Pre\ entton md Clcan llJl \\ eek
J...egion Meets Next Monday
tlOn III I "( Itm
I III I 11llch ttl lhe (n eh Ir Icter
Crmk"hank lilt! Kenneth :\d on
ThcH
J
\\llhun
SmmH[)
pili
cI
"Ilh
the
(II
I \\111
he
lhree
pnlt!
,.IHlp
01
:\(1
fI
Illl Se\\ el ComnuUle <11 Cll ed \ mou"
" ula, nlonthl,
jO\ ment 111<1 COII_t maltl\
1h
rut etme: 01 thf'
The I r "Ident 1\lr R 1m 1 G E UII rector III lhe r)le 01 111
H
rn
tcad
tl
dlflth
of
llc
ptlud
l\lr
I>
Col
nnectlOn~ to he mad mto the ne\\ Crllm 'I-I
'
Ilost
I'
I menon I e lOll man \\{'lcomrd the I rh
£
lro I{ I ~m!>\\ort
U(st of the morehllk) olthet"l IIltllll clrh affausjhllunl
Inn,... (nlmblc \\111 luruh 111
\ lIe\ e\\ er The "tCTl'lan \\ I (llrecte
I m Ih ReUlllon
after
nl the heart
Till (hill
III tunc and orcht .. tra of \1)1"
Jeoftr \ Kirk Dnld
"n I t lin thc numl t r 01 h HI
~'xt Thur cia,
\\ 11Ich :\Ir S T11an 1 ucklc of Chcster lc!tons lrom the pr enl I 111111' ,car" I :\lnr,...m Iml \lIcl1 HIli \\111 take th part
e\ enln!! Apnl 2 ~
the fir t pre Hit nt 01 the Ucll\\ Ire Count) In the pa .. t H'1umd \ f\
I \Ctln t) 01 f(rnf(let
nne tul mtt) the q hill nd l eo;:tJmate 10c II I ( ... Ionnatre \\ III attend the II
I ederatlOn III Idl the memhlr n Ilion Ilh Iduc\ e the hnl"hed I rl( In III \\ IlICh n I
Th
I,.. a
he amount of IlIpmg: nece "an t I connect DI tnd R IIl\ It Kennett Square
er(' \\ III '1 enal perin In In(e 011
nund d \\Ith n r umtact \\lth the General pre enfed
1hem
\s \ Irg:1Il11 Bru h III I h r I flen I \11n Thur"d l\ 11terno n at 1 4
fe r gr Hie )
On Tuee:day the 28th the S\\ arthm ft feilcr Itl III
Ihe motton of the HIJ,:h\\a\ Conllmthe p, t \\111 umte \\Ith til{' Che<:hr CII\ an I
:l\lr I d ar \ :\larbur~ 111 hn Illmutahlc Lmd Clthenne Ga\le II Ie IIld \ne:da to Q ~o ticket \\111 h(' <:old ror the e\e
lilt the hIli of Janus T Max\\ell III tlu I the nulle\ Park Post III 1 Tn Post meet \\a\ a(I\I<:l
Stat Mason arc to he (omnl nel cJ lor tl ('II IlIlc nlll,... performance hut I "11\ l r offenng \\ III
be t lken at the elr <:l 01 Ihe performance
) HInt 01 sCh \ -I- C) I of gr Imte curium.!; m It RHlIe\ Park
Fef!cralJ m 1 I kmdh
dcfra\ expen"C'
r the exlen"lon 01 (ornell heOlle h(
;\ext 1 nda\ e\cnm"... lhe membe,-... of Ire hmlnt "tand e:upphm,... nen matenal
Others \\ ho b\ thl'lr c ItJ lbll portr 1\ al ..
II
tilt IC',..,lOn and thc ICglOn \uxlhln \\111 l\lr :\lInd:\ Cro)k<: stre"ed contlllU1t) of their mdl\lrlual put contnbute I j!re Ith
--- +
llr
He" cnbruch
rccommcndecI
tilt I hoI I the lir t o:.ocml functIon In Ihe ne"I) co opcratl n ane I C u ImmatlOn In cIU)
I If
I e to the \\hole arc \h on R Rohert<; as 1\1r"
Cull(']:!:c
rcdetOrated
I e"lon ro )ms
\dHn tl e\ e: xplamm hm\ the I oun( Iallon F un( I and Oberstatter Elizabeth \ Turner a Mr Public School Art 10 Be ExhIbIted
I IenmJ,: of the cuhert Clrr\1Il
""
k
k I
\\t:lllle O\er little Clllm Clet' IIlfl a {'(
alher lor I hrulge part\
Imliar <;tate I "l ment he]pl2d \\omen Sehutzenclorf Th)m I" H I uedels and
Here Next Week
Ilh ml\ to apph to tht \\ P \ lor free
+--IIn Ic la\( nd t.:ommumtll'" pro\ldll1J.! R Carhslc 100\ell \\ Iltr I redencl T
Ihor to c lrn out thiS Imprm emenl \fter
At Local Government
The \nnual \rt I xlullll 01 the pupils
t t: dl"l u""lOn lhe <:ecrl'lln \\ I ,...1' 1 n th('
I hbranr .. md )thcr mular »rOject~ m 1"0 Beche OUo Schutz( mlorf
\It x mder :L\I
Ith nZIlion to apph for labor to do thl
CommiSSion Meeting
Ilated
ltlcnltnt
Dnden Gu"ta\ Sehn Ider ;\('«1 )I\ll and 01 the Publlc Schn)):. of Dda\\ Ire Counh
'-Ir J I f'RO\ Sn11th a" crted that "he \Vllham II Rohert
n \\fIt
('Iull:\1
I
rk the {o<:t to the B lOll h for Ulltnll!
Bfroll h S<'cr"ta"
111."ll R.clla,>
,m nlHr 1! t t l I (Iu)
I rouJl t Itat "1e
I (oe"
I
11",ne ,.
\\111 he held at the S\\ IIthmore \\()mm
'"
II
Suter SnlPln
III In n I
.'10
('Juh
next Thur d 1\ I n 11\ md SatUl
I I l 1111] ment not lo IXC (II s
ltl nd d a ml"l.n
,,'
II,"
I
,e
I
~,"
rn
h
'
'II
n I t III pH III n
Th(' un c n an I t t M I m
I mtI Roh rt C I \\ ell ane!
d
\
\1
II
~ 1111
un I I tl
"I
:1\ \\IIt
SUIll h\1Il
Illl pt n
n nt(ollullI 1m lllh l"n'l,hlllIIStlt
I
I
I
"II'
(
..
\1\\\ Ittlll tin
\\111
I
H 1t t tin (t I f t:' S
I
...
1\11011
01
tht
\
1
I>
III
Imtllt
)1
the
I t 1 £II tribute pnntc I matttr trnm I e .1.11.'t: In \\ (( In..: I I l \ 01 II II \\ II k a I till utHlIl to the \\ orll
PO\\l 11 a Tuh\ I I n 1 h1!htll
01
thc
fol
II
t:'rielat
d
\,
om
m
CIl1h~)f
the
counh
I or to door \\ I demed tht pt:rnu I H1 ,..... orn t o\\n
I Th
I rt uirnt \\ere then mlrorluced
1 he "m1!IIl" g:roup cornp cd
"uch
I) a\ HI C I' nnct.: 0 f 0 (Ien I \ (' mt ntlon III In partlcul uh m uJc (f lhe 10\\ LOI! men under the It' Hlrr Inp 01 Dr
.
l r
The \\ ork \\ III h{' Jud,..e I on \\ cdllC'~d 1\
In II1H ;\U 1'0 and tend!> to dull(,1 1I1' nue
a( II
( reo;: ec I t IIe meetm on IIe Ila If 01 I nH."r nn Clul! \\ Ith \\ hom reciprocal r{'la Gf'orge P " arren added much to till I I pnl 2 J mel lhe exhlbllton \\ III be OIJen 011
lilt )\\ n \\ Ith I,al'"
II Ie I I I lie 0 f \\ omen \ oter" at I\ ocattn" hone: hat e heen contm\! IU" lor tlnrh four effcctt\ enc!'." of the hrcr J,!ard('n "ccnc Thur d n and I nda\ tr Ull J ~o unlll 4 :m
Carroll \\ Th l\er \\a" refu cd :1 I,e, (n I am Clam::e'"
I
III Iom I ... O\l'rnmen I
\ car"
Charl(' DC'acon Burn .. \\e t
\lIm C I I' 'I
n
and on Salurdn from 2 ~O unlil
h It til hUild a hou"e on thl north o;:ute 01
Sh e " l r(' '"e( I I IIe neec I 01 an C'wcutl\ l
(~ut
at lhe lunrheon mcluded :\Ir<; "ood I <1\\ ani F Ihtchcock Rohert :\! Q ~o P 1\1
\t ~ 00 P 1\1 Saturda\ there
Ii In lrd :\\ ('nue adjacent 10 the alle\ h ea( I 0 I C nun"\
I I!o\.(rnment CI\I I
Black \Ian Putnam \\11
I\Hen Che"ler Road and Cornell he f or cOlin t \ anc I nHmlCIlla I emp I )\le limo
I
lht: Stal
Frrltrthon
Mr
\hred \ I rank R ).Iore' Eduard ero h\
Dr "upenntf'ml(nt
of
Dda\\are
COllnh
It
dO"l r to the propcrh Ime th 11l 1
tate a
I
I<:tratton Untt" all( I a~1 tann to Hpart
5 ~ 1)1 tnct Mr J I ero\ Smllh prc". Paul I hee: accompamed th(' \ocah t .. on collnh art chauman and ofllcer...
The
The e:alaf\ or the Boroll""h trea"urcr mInt (pU
h i IC \\e!fare)
She alo e:ald t h e dent I) la\\are Counh Fcderallon and the accordIOn m the ren htton of olel timci :mard
pro,...ram
I \{'ar effectl\e ~Jlnl ] an mcrca"e or O'o\ernment ou!.!ht to he under Ilh\"lClan IGennaI F . . daallon 01 \\oman Club<: III
Perlert "((nrr\ and ro tumllll.! lIl"ur('ci
Rolh Ihc f'xhtlnlton and the prO!!r:nll \\111
o I (r \ car
Itramed m pubhc health admmt .. tratton
(Continued on Page (;)
the entire laultlc "ne ~ 01 the production
bc npi n to the pubhc
I
0
TO MAKE AWARD FOR
FIRE PREVENTION
.!
APRIL CLUB PLAY
WELL RECEIVED
I
I
.. ---
JUNIOR H. S. TO GIVE
OPERETTA APRIL 24
LARGE LUNCHEON
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
til
I
l
APRIL 17, 1936
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2
Helen B. Schoff Wed To
Graham Wentz at Media
Marriage of Cynthia Ivy
Charles Dieck to Be Performed at lAnsdowne
Tomorrow
A reception will follow the ceremony at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Dieck will be at home at Narberth
Hall, Narberth, after May 1.
Mrs. Charles Israel, of Princeton Avenue,
entertained at luncheun on Wednesday for
Miss Cynthia Ivy. of Lansdowne. and fo,
Mrs. Albtrt T. Erickson. of Chicago.
Miss Evelyn Miller. of Grand Rapids.
Mich., is staying at The Harvard this week
The marriage of Miss Helen Banb while visiting Mrs. Isaac B. Smith, house
Schoff, daughlt r of Dr. and Mrs. CharJes guest (If Mr. and Mrs. William Park, of
Henry Schoff, of Media, and Graham Cornen and Westdale A,·cnue5.
Wentz, son of Mrs. Charles Perry Wentz,
Philip Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Don
of Vassar Avenue, Swarthmore, too place Price formerly of Swarthmore, is visiting
1 0'f Nort h
Monday evening, April 13, at 6 o'clock i n
Mr. 'and Mrs. H. Lindley P (c,
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, Media. Chester Road, this week. Philip is enjoy~
Rev. Paul Anthony, rector of St. James ing a vacation from the Cathedral Choir
Church, Philadelphia, performed the cerc- School of 5t. John, the Divine, New York.
mony.
The bride, who was given in marriage by
Mrs. Geo~e S. Flood, of South Chester
her fatber, ·wore a gown of white satin, Road, and Miss Elizabeth Petk, of Sproul
made on simple lines, with long dose fit- Road, entertained on Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Flood with a surprise
ting sleeves and high neckline.
Her veil of tulle was arranged with a party and showcr in honor of Miss ElSie
coronet of tulle and orange blossoms. She Pitman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
carried gardenias and .lilies of the valley. H. Pitman, of Vassar Avenue, whose marMiss Gordon Schoff. of Media, was riage to Carlos Alberto Avila, son of Rev.
maid of honor for her sisi~r and Miss and Mrs. A. M. Avila, of Mexico City, wjJJ
Allce Wickersham Zinn, of Media, was take place in MexiCo City; on '4ay 16.
brideSmaid.
MisS Pitman was also the gu'st of honor
Miss Schoff wore a dress of gold colored at a luneheori given last Wednesday hy
starched lace, high neckline, large puffed Mrs. S. W. Johnson, of Amherst Avenue.
sleeves, long ·fuU skirt. She wore a
horse hair hat and satin sandals mallching 1 Mr. and Mrs. Janies H. Hornaday, of
Dickinson A venue, have had as their gueSts
her dress.
Miss Zion wore a dress of turquoise this week Mrs. Hornaday's sister;, Mrs.
blue starched lace fashi!)ned on the same Marlan T. Parsons, of Washington, D. C.,
Mrs. Parsons three chUdrcn, all of
lines as MIss Schoff's. Her hat was of turquoise blue horse batr and He~ Sandals cor- whom will return home today.
responded in shade with her dress.
Mr. Hornaday will go to Washington
Theit hats were bbnded in ribbon which tomorrow to attend the annual spring din~
matched their gowns and they carried ner of the Gridiron Club of that city.
spring fl9wers.
Mrs. T. Harry Brown, of CarDen Ave·
Donald Luce, of Plainfield, N. I .. served
as best man and. the ushers were Warren nue, entertained the board members and
F. Beasley and Daniel Reese. ofWilJl!ing- Ihe chalnnen of cdmmlittes ot Ibe Friendly
ton, Del.; Wil,liam GWY,,", Webster Rice, Cbde at luncheon at the Ingleneuk, on
George BelSterJing and Buchanan Harrar, WednesdaY.
Jr .• of philadelphia..
... ,'"
Mrs. M. F .. Thompson. of Washinglon.
A small rio
alid hridegroom followed ihe cer~rI\oDY al Jack Thompson. of Ihe Garden Loft. Cedar
the home of the brUle's parenis.
Lane.
On TueSday of this week Mr. and Mrs.
.Mr. and Mrs•. Wentz upon their return
from their weddin~ trip throu~h the South Tli.ot1ips~n and Mrs. Thomps'Jn's mother
will residc on Dickinson Avenuc, Swarlh- wer~ the c:liilner guestS of Mr. and Mis.
more.
Eugcrie Stallings, of North CheSter Roaa.
Dancina Clau Notes
Three me
The Intermediate Class and the Senior on the program. Besides an extra
Assembly of Ihe Swarthmore Dancing
Classes will meet in the Woman·, Club for the Introductory and Junior groups
House tomorrow evening, Saturday. The on May 2. ahd one for the Intermediate
chaperons for tbe cv; ning will include Mr. and Senior gr')ups on tbe 9th, tbere will
and Mrs. F. V. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. also be one on May 16, for the first menJohn N. Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. tioned groups, to take the place of 00('
Kell)'. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clraves and Mrs. which they mis.
Hutchison.
:t:a.son.
Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton and Mrs. E. L.
Hunt. both of Ehn Avenue. lelt Tuesday
for Berkeley, Ca1., whcre they will visit
Vassar College friends and later journey
.to C~lorado Springs to att( nd, from April
29 until May 5. Ihe Nalional Y. W. C.· A
Convention, at which Mrs. Ashton will
Jead the recreational singing. Mrs. Ashton
and Mrs. Hunt will return to Swarthmort"
about ihe middle of May.
Mts. Clair Wilcox, of Ogden Avenue.
entertained at tea last Wcdnesday in honor
of Mrs. George F. Theriault, or Madison.
Wis., who with her infant daughb r,
Marcia Louise, is spending a month or so
visiting her parents, Dean Harold E. B.
Speight and Mr.;. Speighl. at Iheir home on
Elm Avenue. Mr. Theriault is expected to
join the party this week~r nd.
dan;
I
R
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Williams have
just removed from 243 Ogden Avenue to
Providence Road, Wallingford.
E
A
L
ESTATE
Mr. and Mrs. Jamts Harris, of Rum.
ford, Me., arrived Thursday to visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy S. Latimer, of Park Avenue. Mr. al}d
Mrs. Harris have spent the winter in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
N
---
E
s
w
Mr. and Mrs. John Silvey Thompson
and son have removed from The Swarthmore to Bowling Green. Media, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campion, of Ebn
Avenue. have as their guest for a week
Mrs. Campion's mother, Mrs. C. H. Matthews, of Fort Valley, Ga. Mrs. Campion's
sister, Mis3 Nina Ray Matthews, of New
York, also visited her over the wc(k-end.
•
We have been advertiafna' coauiatently during the put few yean
that "It is cheaper to build than to buy existing homes"l But
DOW, hecaWle of exceptional circumabmces, we are able to offer
these FOUR Swarthmore homes at LESS than today', repl,"ement
COlt.
Mrs. Marjorie Kay McLaujblin
Word .has ju.t been received by Ih.
faculty of the Swarthmore School and
other friend>. of Ihe death of MiS. Marjorie
Kay McLaughlin on March 31. 1936. in
Omaha, Nebraska, where she and her husband. Dr. Charles Mclaughlin. were liviilg
From 1931 10 1934. Mrs. McLau~hll"
was the Filth Grade leaeher in Ihe College
Avenue School. having corne 10 Swarthmore .from Denver, where she Bad been
head leacher of the Coifax School. Sb.
was a gradiJate of the Umverslty of iowa;
where she had earned her Masler's degree
hi Elementary EducaUon under Dt. Eiitesl
~:~~~ ~:m:~
Really Remarkable Reductions
a membcr of Kappa
625 Parrish ROad, Now reduced to
219 ~uth Chester Road, Now reduced to
406 Thayer RoAiI (Riverview Estates), Now
reiluced $20· 000 to
323 " ..ttl. SWarthmDre Avenue, Now reduced
$17 000 t
. . ...'
0
410 ...orth Swarthmore Avenue (recently advertised) we have IIOld to Dr. R. C. Brooks
$18,000
$10,000
$77,000
$77,000
$15,000
L 0 0 K FOR 0 U R S I G NON l' H ESE PRO PER TIE S
ALL ~t tb~ ~bo"'e ~
bated
ezclaaiyely With th.e ancLtrtlpecL
We will .o-operate With aDd protect aU c1epirlidaWe broken.
Dependable Information about ALL THE BEST
REAL ESTATE in 8wllrthmore and Vicinity.
WILLIAM
E.
WitHAM
Mn McLaughlin is survived by her husS W A it T HMO R E 1 0 0 0
The marriage of Miss Cynthia Ivy,
Miss Jean Harvey, Of Collcg~ Avenue,
band, a surgeon, her parents, Dr. Calvin I ~'lSltL:y
. EN ~
.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs: Robert H. IVY'I.penl the week-end in Waynesboro, Va.
.CHOS . REAL ..ESTATE IS TODAY'S SOUNDEST INVESTMENT
Kay. Stale Geologist. Dean of the School I
of Lansdowne, to Mr. Charl.cs Dieck, son
Mrs. William Earl ~tler will· entertain of Liberal Arts of the University of Iowa.
of Mr. Charles Israel, oi Princeton and
College A~enues, Swarthmon:, will, take at tea tbis afternoon at her home on Park and Mrs. Kay, and her brothers, Kip Kay I
an interne in Ii. Philadelphia hospital, and
WILLIAM HUGH ROBERTS
place on Saturday evening, April 18, at Aven1.le ..
- .. , ....
DrA'::M.rili.li:Kay.Pi'of
INSURANCE
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hopki.ls and IWo at Columbia University.
Evangelist, Lansdowne.
Sv.l04-W
308 S. Che.ter Rd.
The ceremony will be performed by the chIldren moved into their new home on
Swarthmore
Crest
last
Friday
..
The
·HopRev. Charles E. Tuke, rector of the church,
Cercle Francais Enjoy. Comedy UFE ACCIDENT CASUALTY PIiIE
assisted by the Rev. Croswell McBee, rec· kins' fonnerly lived on the Forbush Estate
Um.4221
at the edge of Springfield. Dr. Hopkins is
31~ WaJDut 5t... Plill...
tor of Old St. David's Church, Wayne.
connected with duPont's.
The last meeting of the season of the
Mrs. John McAusland, of New York,
Cerde Francais was held on Monday evewill be matron of honor and Mr.s Eleanor
Vernon Henderson, of South Chester ning at Whittkr House on the College
Anne Ivy, sister of the bride, will be maid Road (known to most of his many friends campus.
of honor. The bridesmaids will be. Miss here as UBunny Manning"), was reported
A most interesting program was rendered
Mary Vance, of Washington, Pa.; Miss improved early this week. Vernon is in consisting of the presentation-with book
Edith 'Greene and Miss Margaret Leon~ the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, in hand-of a comedy, Blanchette, written
hard, both of Passaic, N. J.; Miss Marion suffEring from a COMplication of pneu- by Brieux, a weii-known French play~
Barnes, of Troy,. ~. Y. i Miss Frances monia, streptococci in the blood stn:am.\wrlght during the last decades of the nin~·
Deliciou. Gelatine Salad.
Scudder, or New Brunswick, N. J., and and Ii. slight mastoid condition. For four teenth century. Brieux was especially conMiss Dorothy Karr, of Cha'tham, N. I.
All Kind. of Croquette.
days and nights last week he was under cerned with the practicp.1 problems of social
The father of the bridegroom will ael an oxygen tent. Three blood transfusions life, in bis country, anit the main thesis· in
as bfst man. The ushers will be Mr. Her~ were administered, and on Tuesday morn~ Blanchette is the education above
Tel. Sw.rth. l.l71
man L. Dieck and Mr. G. Wills Brodhead, ing of this week an operation was per- station of a girl of the lower classes and
bolh 9f Swarthmore; Mr. John E. Reilly formed.
its well-nigh disastrous: consequences. The
and Mr. David C. Roche, of New York;
girl was a~mirably port_ray'cd on Monday
Mr. Robert H. Ivy, Jr., of Lansdowne;
On Tuesday Mrs. William Blaisdell, of evening by Miss. Grace Shelley, her parents,
Mr. Edward J. Dinkel, Jr., of Montclair, Rutgers A venue, entertained at dessert- tavern-keepers, being especially well done
N. J.; Mr. John S. Pcnnypacker, of Ard· bridge in honor of her house guest, Mrs. by Dr. Canbiaire, of tJ:te Mary Lyon School,
inore. and Mr. Albert T. Erickson, of Malcolm H. Merrill, who with Mr. Mer- and ~rs. Arthur E. Bye~ The other roles
St.....tlillir
Chicago_
rin stopped in Swarthmore this week while were pl'
ID
home at Ogunquit, Me.
Milton Bryant, Miss A. Strausse, and Mary
Theatre
"The Tl'IIil of the
lonesome lime"
Mrs. Franklin Hardcastle, Sr., will rc- Alice Lilly.
Held
turn to her home in Middletown, Del., to~
Appreciation is due Mrs. Leon Wencelius
STACE SHOW SATURDA.Y
morrow after having visited with Mrs. for her efficient aid, and Mrs. H. Jermain
17 S. CHESTER RD.
Over I
StarlinI' Wedne.eli"
Charles Parker, of The Swarthmore, for Creighton for her general stage manage"Little Lord Fa_tleroy"
a month.
ment. The materlal-:delights ·of the oc-wlthMn.. Parker will ha,'e Mrs. Walter casion wert furnished b~ the Misses Betty
Dolore. Costello
For Free DeliTerJ'
Freddie ·Bartholomew
'CAPTAIN JANUARY' Hammett, of Chestnut Hill, as hcr gur~t Blessing and Grace Shelky, Mrs. Bryant
PHONE 47 OR 48
GUY KIBBEE
this week-end.
and Mrs. R_ C. arooks..
.
,-------------SUM SUMMERVILLE
.~
..
LECSOP··. . ·
~
&tttart~1ttIirr
C!tnmmUtdty &~itP
GENUINE
LAMB
c
Ib
CEO. MITRO &SONS
TEMPLE
Opel:) U!.30 P. M.
Contlnuoll.l Performance
Next
Attr.ctlon. GEORGE M. COHA1I'S
"Song and Dance Man"
LANSDOWNE·
Delaware County'. Finest Theatre
Lan.d:owne Ave. .b. Baltbnore Pike
Mad. 720
WARNER BROS.
Friday ... d Saturday
69th St. Theatre
FRED ASTAIRE .
GINGER ROGERS
St.rt. THURSDAY. April 16th
"FOLLOW THE FLEET"
Garrett Road .. W ..t Cheater Pike
FOR 5 DAYS
--
wAVERLY
Dre,;el HUI
•
•
OPEN SUNDAYS
Maline. 2;30 P. M.
EYeDi.... 7 A 9 P. M.
TODAY and SATURDAY
WARNER BAXTER
Enjoy It .t the
MEDIA
THEATRE
Com.....
Ta....", April 21at
CAROLE LOMBARD
--ill-
.'Lo... Befo.. Bro·......"
MARY'S PET RECIPE
Neapoli.... Chulotte Ru_
IN AMERICA"
~
L..
....
WARNER BAXTER
FRIDAY -- SATURDAY
"THE PRISONER
OF
SHARK ISLAND"
"The Prisoner of
SHARK ISLAND"
Mond., __ Tue.d.y
....
EVERGREENS
Wu.. EDgineenn.
u:::.;:.:::.:::.:::::~~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:==~=;
Y·our Choice of Quality Meats ••
,tell,,·
"Woman Trap"
''The Story of
LOurs PASTEUR"
MARLEN£ DIETRICH
SPHIal ·After ScheI MatIDee
n.......,.Ap.u ......
with
GARY COOPER
Complete PerformaDce beainnlDa
. t 1.45 P. M.
at . 5 P.
PAULMUNI
WallaH"" _..
Thu~d.y
.......... ':•
ot
!:!u~~=~':o:.tio~~rrl<;:t~~ :e:::! ~~~:'::~as~~u:!:/rucifixion?.. whidi
for Washington aud needs for supplies. ~::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:;
We handled ahout 300 messages .. Work¢ r
all day Tuesday. Brenau did our typing
Th H La.l-
for us. Food came in. Had plenty ·to eal.
"Came hack to school TUesday nighl.
Went to sehool (classes) Wednesday. Operaled 'all afternoon: . Took typhoid serum.
My arm is terribly sore now. Glad you
were not here. List of dead bas one whole
family after another. Many school chilla
dren who had left for school have no rehe lives left. The basements of two cbur es
were filled with dead.
"Glad you are ,",,' here.
i
e ome
=
A
.»_.
SUNDAY
.
SWABTIDIOBB
ID'l"JIODIST.: BPISCOPAL CRUBOB
Awards Ita I ice"- to U.
The Guernsey TradeMark
•
PENNCREST.RlVERVIEW, INC.
"The Lady Consents"
wi'"
Del Monte PeacLea
Corned Beef
T
J omato
wee
F rea.
h P runes
C.
. Igarettes
L - a . _...... _ .. !hie Tracie Mark for Golclea Gu........ Raw MiIJr,
-..
W_
I
Cream aDd Dairy ProtIucto in Swarthmore, Media ....01 -ricinity.
Phoae An Orden to Swarthmore 10225 or Media 481
L_
....
Pf;NNCREST-RIVERVIEW, Inc.
PENNCREST FARM. MEDIA. PA.
1b.........................................................""'................""'........====;;;;!I.
5
•
••
••
N&A.)I.-~':.':'i""
Forum.
•
Smith. leader on
1I:00A.1L
__
.-.
lr 1~lalt~~=;""1D
S~G
•
•
23··c •;.
~!.~.t
....ua
..eat c:au,
14 oz.
orMn:t,. 2
~
Web...r·.
uIo.
B':..,k'
Plu. PeDBa. State T_
p
No.8
Brooms .~..
27c
95
.. ~. C
.80,,"-
~ORNIA-FRESH
29c
22 Lor
"&::' 15c
. c:::t . 21 c
Carton
'1' 5
10·
pJi... .$·1
',...
""1
•
••
•
5
••
0riLe.2.!·
_UII'Borocb
ICEBERG
29c ••
5·c
=
•
heed
'
.
•
2 D~
~
.t .
FLORIDA-VALENCIA
-
29c =.
•
t.
•
Do..
23C •••
•
Atlantic & Pacific
TEA CO.
aDd h.n.... 1
P. 1oL; Chureh
AD are eordlalb" lD..tted to at:t8!ul Ute .....
d1nK
Ieee· ..~:- dro
:_
• • • • •~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
deys
=
•
•
GREEN
STRAWBERRIES
THE GREAT
•
•
•
FRESH LOUISIANA
:!l~~~~~
5
to,
odI_ •
••
•
F.clt 38c
ASPARA·.GUS
11- H_
CHURCH
OF CHRIST. SCIBNTIST. •
OF SWABTlDlORE
Perit A...... below JIerfa..t
•
•
•
•
..do 29c
STERLING No. 7 BROOMS
=ORANGFS
....
=
••
=LETTUCE
Z. B.....n ••
''FrIeDa.
aDd
SIa.,).... Fillet!'. lb. ISo
•
3
•
8:00P....- P rayer lleetlng.
TBB RELIGIOUS· SOOIETY OF FRIENDS •
SUNDAY
•
.,45 A.1oL-Fint .1Ie7' Sebool ID WIr1-. •
5
Hahea), 2 _
S...b ....d
•
.:45 A.1oL-ch.... 8ehooL
11:00 A.1oL-lIoml"" Wonhlp.
'1:00 P. M.-Senlor Epworth League.
7:110 P. )I.-IDtenne
'WEDNESDAY
(ali~
Ca.taup
=
lb. ISc
. 2·
.
•
_':_IO_P_._II_
• ..:;:,::.:::·.;."G;::....
:.=:)I=e"=:••=C=I._b...;....___U_""_.
ANN HARDING
HERBERT MARSHALL
"Sylvia Scarlet"
P.eaches
Caliform..--lolUl Halve.
women...
teacher
tralnlnar.for ",eo. •
)I.-Bible
Sehool
•. rna11:00 IL M.-:-Jlornlnc Worship. The:paatar
o. "Praetlcl"" Immor- •
tallty:' Ordination and IDatana- ••
doD.; of Elden.
.:00 p.)I.~RehearoaIl.
Glrll'
Cho
I l 'and
B 11<>70'.
..
'1;00 P.)I.--YOIlIUr ·people·s 'Service. '·. . .IoD_ •
..,. Committee I" e\rarJre••
American Guernsey Cattle Club
=
IL 2. ·ge .•••
•
Steak Cod. Freeb SUced, ·2 1b.. 27c
'J1lIN1TY CBUlUlB
•
Cbeet.,:PQ"'::d "&~ A.......
•
Bodor:·
JIev. Z. "anlen Guenther. S.T..... _tor
••
Laundry Done the
Rev. T. ~ ,1IeQ"weaLher. Dlr.·BeL Ed,ue.
8,:.0,0. ~'.!* !!unOJ~_?&h:'I~r;;d Bible Class.!
"Homc·· Way
-~ ~
11:00 A. M._Hornlrur PJ"Bl'"er and SerlD.on.
Mr. ·Guenther wiJI preach.
•
Finery a Specialty
~
•
Prices R e a s o n a b l e . & . •
SWABlI..
t". ":,~s: ~::a~Ia~:.
Telephoae
• •
••
Roe Shad (Includi... Roe). lb. 29c
•
112:BRlDGE ST
Morton
It Reali,. Mean. Something' to You. When the
lb. 23c
5Fresh Buck Shad
NE'."S
.CHURCH
..
.,...
un...,
.
Pork Shoulders
•
;5a1-"RACE1I1o
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;'Lo;;;;;ve;;.;;;;;;;.~"~HE~NR~Y~...~~§~Mr;;..;;Mar;;;pret;;;;;H;.;;C;1ar;;ke;;;;~1 10:0GA.
"Follow the Fleet"
leATHERINE HEPBURN
'Ib. 29
_. - (: ;
I' • ··hi·cken.s
C
··OLIVERH.
-In-
WedDesday Only
.0
R. R
' ,
=
I: 0 .
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
---
=
I
=
•
:oas.t
MONDAY -- TUESDAY
GERTRUDE MICHAEL
I>el~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TUESDAY
of Theab..
A. Dr. Samuel A. Mudd in
...........
sionary service al 7 o·dock. Sunday eve- mlttee on Pastor met at the bome of Mr.
4 tbop. gelatin.
ning. on "Foreignrrs in America." with the Josepb A. Perry lasl evening and organized
With the publisher's permisiOD we
1 cup cold water.
missionary committee, Dorothea Dodd, for its duties in recommending to the
herehy reproduce the thirty-second in our
1 cup boiling water.
chairman. in charge.
. churcb a new pastor. The committee is,
alphabetical series of articles on Swarth14 tsp. sall.
The Young Men's Club wUI have a bow-. Elders Joseph A. Perry. John R. KlIne.
moreans in "Who's Who."
Soak gelatin in cold water and disling meeting on Wednesday evening in the Horace M. Witman, Trustee J.ames H.
"NICHOLS. Roy Franklin. univ. prof.;
..lve in boiling watcr. Add ..lt
old Prep School gymn. This will be open Hornaday. and from the ehureh at la\1l".
~
b. Newark. N. J •• Mar. 3. 1896; .s. Frankand divide in three portions.
to any young men of the borough.
Mrs. Roland L. Ealon. Mrs. Carlos F.
ROSAUE DRYDEN
lin C. and Anna (Cairns) N.; A. B..
To fint portion add:
The new ruling elders. elected at the· Noyes and Mr. Frank L. Morey.
_ _ E41....
Rutgers. 1918. A. M .• 1919; Columbia
cup rasberry sirup.
annual meeting last Wednesday. will
..
Univ. fellow. 1920-21. Ph.D .• 1923; m.
2 tsp. lemon juice.
ordained .and installed by the Pastor Sujl-I:. ._ _ _
Jeannette Paddock. 1920. Instr. histoiy
Sugar if necessary 10 sweeten.
day mornbrg. They are. Walter L. Thorpe.
£00_ .. ·_...·CIuoMattor. J.
• a4. Columbia. 1922-25; asst. prof. history. U.
Red coloring if not bright enough.' George M; Ewing and S. Milton BryaDt·1
le21. :.:..:.lc~.J-.::r:.~
of Pa., 1925-30, prof. since 1930. Mem.
To second .portion add:
The new trustees are, Leonard C. Ashton,
===~=:=::~"::,,,,,,:,,,,,, ======= Am. Hist. Assn .• .i\!:iddle States Assn. of
Grated rind. 1 orange.
Charles L. Bollon. Walter S. James and
FRIDAY. APRIL 17. 1938
History Teachers (pres. 1932-33). Pa. Hist.
% cup orange juice.
Albert Sidney JOhnsoD. Jr.
=======~,;;.;~.;.;..;;;;;;;,.== Assn. (v.p.) •.Phi Beia ·Kappa•.J>i Ga~ma
% cup sugar.
The lruslees have organized for the comClubs:.
University.
Lenape
(Phila.);
2
tsp.
lemon
jui
year by the ehoice of James H. HoniaMu.
TELLS OF HORROR OP
. .At Auctioil
Cosmos
(Washington.
D.
C.).
ilulhor:
To
third
portion
add:
day.
pwoidenl; vice'pwoident. Walt~r L.
GEORGIA DISASTER
M
The Democratic Machille (1850 S4), 1923;
1~ SQuares melted chocolate
Thorpe; secretary, William H. Moore;
I" Lob to Suit Parchuere
The following letter. received hy Mrs. Syllahus ·for Hislory of Civilization (joint
mixed.
Ireasurcr. E. C. Lappe. Arthur B. LawChoice Stock of
Catharine Pierce, of Park Avenue, from author), 1927 j Franklin Pierce, 1931.
% cup sugar. .
reBce is financial secretary, Walter L.
her son, Henry, who is a student at the Home:
Riverview Rd., Swarthmore,
YJ cup scalded cream, added· Thorpe, chairman of committee on finance,
Riverside Military Academy. Gainesvuie. Pa."
slowly.
and L. P. Wray. of building. and grounds
SHRUBS and TREES
•
% cup chopped nuts.
committee.
Ga., vividly depicts the horror of the re.
at Collina' Nurseries
Prize
Beal two cups cream until stiff;
The. Presbytery of Chesler at its regular
cent lornado and fire disaster in that spot.
I;"", Pa.
Written on AprlI 9. it reads:
as each portion of the mlxlure bespring meeting at Oxford lasl Tuesday.
"0P.8.r M 0 th er:
gins
to
stiffen
fold
in
one-third
of
ed
th
f
D
Henry Hoadley,. son of Mr. and Mrs.,
grant
e request 0
r. TutUe for the . (2" Mil... South of Media on
Ballimore Pike. Route 1)
"I will give ·you a word for word de~ George A.. ~ll()adley, of Walnut Lane, WOD.
the cream. Put raspberry first into
dissolution of the pastoral relation, to take
scription of exactly what I saw. No words the $5.00 prize awarded by Sigma Tau,
two. brick molds or bread pans,
effect on Cbjldren's Day, the second SunruES., APRIL ~, 1936
can tell how terrible it is. We were in honorary engincering fraternity, for the"
cover smoqthly with the orange,
day in June. The commissioner!! to repAt 10 A_ M.
chapel when it started. raining. No wind most original demonstration at the annual
then with the chocolate. Chill, reresent the church at the meeting of presEverP"eelll-American. Column aDd
move from molds, .I;ut in slices, and
bytery were, Elder Joseph A. Perry fro.m
here at all. Went on with regular classes. Engineers' Open Night held at Swarthmore
Pyramidal arborvitae; upright· and·
8preadlng J.~e.e Yews Colorado
]n the middle of algebra class the guys College last week. Henry, who is a junior
serve on a slice of sponge cake.
the Session, Robert Haig from the trustees,
.nd Norway Spruce. various type.
Cypre... . Fira. Dw.rf and Engltab·
started going to barracks. I went 'up to at the coIkge, had, his prize~winning
and Mrs. Grorge A. Marr from the church
Boxwood. Rhododendron. etc.
my room and gJ:al?hed a hlanket. r~ .demonslration.in the Wind Tunnel at the . .
Trinity ChurcbNotes
at large. tiaeh of whom addressed the
Shruill-Abella. Hydrangea. Pink
down, got in a car and went. ~ town ..College, showing the pressure .on an air
presbytery.
Dog woo d,
LUac.' old.fuhlon·ed
The reports of Church organizations,
The· morn..iDg 'worship· of EaSt~r DAY was
Could notice. nothing .unW almost in ~e .foil when changing the direction of the
Shrubs. Lace. Bu.h. F.or.ythla. Jap.
Privet.
e~ .
..
.
middle .of town. The first, tbiggs. welt wind.
mDde at the annual congregational. meeU~ the largest attended Easter service· in the . .nue Spurse..,B.rherry.
Tnea-Norway and other. M.plell.
trees tom· out. In middle of town every·on Monday evening, showed progress in history of the "ehurch The a tl en,dan ce was
. Lombbrdy POplet8. White and MOUD·.
lhing practically completely destroyed.
Christian Science Charcb
estimated to he over seven hundred.
talD Aab. Europe!ln Larch. Specimen
Many buildings on fire. Riverside boys
ev~ry line.. Georg~ .Wbit.man Casey, A. B; .Forty-one new members were received of ' Cu..ul~ HemlDck.s. Pin Oak. Lbadcu:
Weeping WJl)ow, Cinko. White Ploe.
took cliarge and kept out looters. Tornado
"Doctrine of Atonement" is the subjec~ ChalJin, Louis W. King and Sergeant Bar- whom· twenty-tour ,united by confession pf
etc. Also a few fruit trees~
..
struck. town as in diagram.
of. the .Le5SQn~Sermon in aU Churches of ton Brewster were ·~e--elected. to the Vestry. faitb. This' was the largest addition at op,e .
Deacriptive Catalo•• Upon
'AppU_doa to .
"Helped look for the· bus 'driVer's Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, ~prllI9. 1bq ·~.r. caSey. and ··Mr. Chapin were re~elected Ume ever received. ·Five. denominations
brother but could not find him_ They Golden Text is: uThe preaclling of the Senior Warden and Secretary, rf'Spectively. were represented ,among those uniting by
SAMUEL T. FREEMAN
later found him dead. Then went'to pants croSs is to them that perish foolishness; but
letter.·:
& CO.
factory. The pants fadory was a large unto US which are saved it is the power
The attendance at the serviccs on GO!,d
);Iy. request of the Sessi~n, the Presby- .
Auctioneers
Friday and Easter Day were the largest lery of Chester has appoInled Rev. Br.·
wonden and hrick· huilding whieh collapsed of God" (I Corinthians 1: 18).
completely. Fifly 10 sixty girls who sewed
•
i.n. th~ ~tory of the Pa~h.
McCrone. paotor of the RuUedge Preshy1808-10 C~ut Street
PWI·clelphla
. Mr. Guenther will conduct the servic~ tcrian. Churcl,I, moderator of the Session
were trap:>ed when .floor collapsed. and
brick sides fell in. We threw out a 101
Methodist Church Notes
and preach for the last time. hefore h~ d~rin~. the interim ~~tween. pastorates afier "
of bricks as firemen tried to put out the
. . . .
fire. It burned the -most where· most
The 'laster Servicc:s proved a spirituaJ leave of absence, on Sunday, the 26th • .a::
people were. After digging ahout IV. blessing to the many who altended. Th~ He will leave Swarthmore on. May 1. to he - . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
h
Candle Lrg'ht Comm· um'on was very l'm~ gon~ und.1 ,S~ptember.
•
•h
hours got to fI oor w hIC was no.thitlg ut
• Tel L_
Y
Ord
.
Swartbm
950.
ashes. The' smell of hurning flesh was presslve and a real communion wilh the .. The regular monthly meeting of the.
. ~p...,De
oqr
er
: , .:
..
.
ore
•
stifling. We got .. six, tIien I found two Christ. The Easter mormng worship was Junior Wom,an's AuxjliafY wiJl be held iat. : .
•
which had nothing hut the mld:section of frlled with Christian joy and gladness. 8 o'clock next Monday evening in the Pa r - ••
the hody left. Picked it up with part of splendid singing by congregation and Ish House. Attendance is urgOd. as plans
AT· PARK VENUE
•
some. glasses and wrist watch • . It was choirs, and an appropriate message by·the will.be made for the spring rummage sa,le. •
3
A .
•
·ng. a delightful se~- Lenten hoxes should. be turned. in at .th.is •
In
the
everu
minister.
th
.idenUlied .•hy. mother Jater in ... e J!lorgue
..
~
•
..'
A. &: P. Meat Buyer. alway. inu.t upon 6ne
in the basement of the hospital. I ,saw it. ice 'of East"er'·mtislc 'Was'·-dftected ·abd 'ar- meeting. .
_ It was pitiful.
.
. ... _" ·ranged.. by ·Mr. -Lowell Bromall.
•
•
quality meClte--regardle•• of coat. That i. why
•
'~·-"Si8ht¥s.rs,_w:!t""~9ILin. by hundr!4',
The legutiii t!:huri:li·· Scbllol·Board·was
'...... ~b
• CL--'-L "'_"-"
•
meat. purch,oed 'at our Quality Meat Marke..
,. We liaa··t'6'''c:Irar s '!le<:iWie of'faIfiDli hrld MondaY-,;VM,jg'it"the home of th~ - ., .........
--~
t ••te
goo;j;.'
-'" . ' walls. I then rode tb'e ambulance and superintendent, Miss Elean,or Shinn, ,of
Morn4lg Worship, Sunday, will be ~n .:
carried a stretcher for two or three ,hours Lafayette Avenue .. A good percentage of echo.o(tbe Easter. praise. D.r. T4 tUe will •
(cold and rainy) carrying burnt bodies. ·officers·and teathers W8!J present. Plans for '
U
rta1i'
• !L·
T.h~
I went on a. tmck which carried Children's Day and the annual Church preach ou liThe ·Prac ce 'cif Immo
ty.'· _. ...~
.
bedding to gym· in New';Hblland, where School picnic were formuhlted·.·aDd com~ The church choir will sing Gounod's "UnM
II
. •
ted fold Ye Portals.. and "Three.WomenWent •
Chuck Rout Beef
n... 21c
•
there were around· 60 to -100 wounded. mittees appointed. The statiStics presen
Forth" by ·Matthews. Mr. Kneedler's •
a u .
Went through Negro section. Nothing left. ~y the superintende.nt .clearly evidenced II- ·organ numbers will be, prelude, UChrist •
growing school. The usual'SuriiIay Servi~es Triumphant" (Yon) ; qfferlory. "Calitilene" •
~~-~e«
Women looking for families under pile.
wood.
. .
will he held next Sunday-9A5 A. M.
(B 'dg )
~<"Brenau windows blown in, a dome Churth School; 11 A. M. Morning WQr. (Shelley~ '; postlude, uFanfare"
n e.
blown off, lots of rooms damaged.
ship; 7 P. M. Senior and Intermediate
•
FANCY-MlLK:FED (up to 3% lb•• )
•
"At nighl I w.ent out to schoo!. Changed
Leagues
in
their
respective
rooms;
7
AS
STEWING
•
.
NO CHARGE fOR USE
~I.
clothes. Was notified to come in town to P. M. Evening Worship. A cordial wei.
fUNERAL'AILOU' i
.. '-.
help operate a radio ·~tation. Went in .come awaits all worshippers at all serviC¢S.
-D
withnut eating. Worked in lop Qf holel
AI the meeting of the Men's Bible Class
BAIR'C~
whieh had no roof. Was rather unsuc' at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Frank ~.
DIRECTO."
•
Veal Roast, B".Deless Rolled
lb. 29c
•
cessfu!' Went to Red Cross Headquarters. Smith will give the second part .f a II\lk
.."o!;""".
•
Prospect P.rk
FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY
-tn-
Creater th.n "Copperfield"
Che.ter Pike -
a__
PUBUSIIED EVEIlV PlllDAV AT
SWAllTIIJIOIIE. po\.
....
MARY T. ERVIN PARKER
Editor ..... P..W......
..
TITUS J. EWIG
Free Parla..w in Rear
NOW I
In
SUNDAY aIlci MONDAY
MANOR
AP
~~R~a~.~I~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~7.¥~~WiK)
__~~THE~~SW~~AL~R~TH~~MO::R~E~A~_l\I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
__~~~=-~3
PROM ""WHO'S WHO
The young people will bave a.--1., mIs- Dr. Tuttle retires on lune 14th. The cOm-
- THE
SWARTHl'lIOltEA.N
F
«d", _ _ B.
5•
•
'!'.
APRIL 17, 1936
THE SWARTHMOREAN
4
A DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS
FIRMS DESIROUS OF SUPPLYING YOUR NEEDS
REPORTS ON MARCH
NURSING SERVICE
40 positive for the children; and 3 negative
and 2 positive for the teachers. The nurse
BUlin...
Aaaoc:.
Ill., a member of the class of 1935. Sbe
has been doing graduate work at Yale
University during tbe past year.
Somervllle Day for the uniting of aU
women students and graduates is held eVery
Awardt Made at Annual Somer- year. The chairman of the committee is
Miss Lorraine Patterson, of Philadelphia
viIle Day Held Here Last
I
Saturday
THREESCHOLARSHEPS
GIVEN AT COLLEGE
Meet Postponed
The meeting of the Swarthmore Busiand teache.. kept those with positive read- ness Association scheduled for Wednesday
ings under close observation. No further evening of tbis week, has been postponed
cases of scarlet fever have been reported one week. Last minute plans for the 1936
in the school.
"Swarthmore Night" will be made at next
Mn. NeWe P. Cuenco, Supervisor,
.
d sch II W.dnesday·s session.
"Three children from the colore
00
_ _ _+-___
Heard at Meeting of Local
in Morton have received glasses which were
•
Health Society
paid for througb Miss Kilpatrick, SecreDr. Swann Reports on
Girl Scout New.
tary of the Junior Red Cross. This servBartol Work
The recipient of the Joshua Lippcncott
The April meeting of the Board of Direc- ice is greaUy appreciated. We are tD,Court of Awards will be- held at 3 o'clock
Fellowship, announced last Saturday at
tors of the Nursing Division of the Com- cQuraging the correction of other visual
Dr. William F. G. Swann, of Ogden Ave- Swarthmore College on the annual Somer- Tuesday afternoon, April 28, in the
nue, Director of the Bartol Research ville Day, is Harold B. Steinberg, of Phila- Woman's Club House. All three Swarth~
munity Health Society met in Borough defects among Morton School children.
Foundation,
gave a UReport on the Work delphia.
Hall; Swarthmore, on April 9, with the
"Miss Emily Girvin will come on April
more troops will participate in· the propresident, Mrs. A. F. Jackson, presiding. lSJ to fill the staff position left vacant by of the Bartol Research Foundation" at the
ML~ Katherine Lever, also of Philadel- gram. Troop 194 will give an English
An attendance of 78 at the Health Centers the advance of the present supervisor. Franklin Institute Wednesday evening,
phia, was awarded the Lucretia Mott Fel- folk dance, Troop 16 a flag pageant, and
of Woodlyn, Folsom, Holmes, Ridley Park, Miss Girvin has been on the staff of the April 15.
lowship for graduate· study. This Fellow- Troop 6 a folk song, "Nellie Gray," in cosAvondale and Springfield, was reported.
Visiting Nurse Society of Philadelphia for
ship is awarded by the college ·faculty.
tume. Miss Virginia Hughes,· director· of
Notice is hereLy given that. punu.nt to
Volunteers who transported patients to the past six years. She comes to us with
Girl
Scouting in Philadelphia. will speak.
Act 389 of Assembly. approved July 18. 1936.
The
present
graduating
class
of
Swarth-·
Everyone
interested is·cordially invited to
clinics and Health Centers were Mrs. experience in child health work, also hav- P.
L. 1192. the proposed buds:et for the School
t d
Keith Whitsit and Mrs. Arthur Ba,,"'t!. ing done part-time clinic work in a Phila~ District of the Borough of Swarthmore for more claims both the prize winners. Mr.
.
the school year July 6, 1986..July 5, 1987, will Steinberg, a graduate of Overbrook Hig~ at en .
Dressings were made by Mrs. Arthur Red- delphia settlement house.
be available for public hiapection at tbe Col- School is doing honors work in the Social
Rehearsals for Court of Awards will be
grave.
.• f·
UA large multi-stamp was the gift of lege Avenue &hool Building office of the Sciences and is cx-managing editor of the held at the Woman's Club at 9.30 Satur_
, .
".
District, from April 21, 1936, to May
ThoSe who made useful donations dur- Mrs. A.!'. Jackson, president, to the Com- &hool
He day morning, April ~5.'
.
.
26. 19.86, at 8 o'clock P. M'J at which time, Phoen!x; college weekly newspaper.
ing the month were Miss CharJottee' Eaton, ',mulUty Health Society on its fifteenth at a special meeting of ·the lfoal-a--ot School
will
use
his
fellowship
which
carries
a
I
Troop
6
will
go
to
Camp
Indian
Run
Mrs. C. C. 'West, MisS-MirY Gocher, Mrs. birthday. This is a time-saving device in Direetora, after further, consideration the
Richard Ogden,· Mrs. John·' ·Foster, Mrs. our work. For this gift we are very School District's 8nal budget wtll be adopted. stipend of $600 a year for study at the tomorrow· to PI3Ct. trees' in observance of
ELIZABETH A. LUEDERS,
.
. Arbor Day.
.
Vale Law School.
Annie Daniels, 'Mrs. John Pitman, Mrs. grateful.
Secretary.
Miss Lever is an honors student in the .
.
• . ' .
.
J onothan Clark, Mrs. Geraldine Nickle, "Our Society has co-operated in the Estate of CHARLES PARKER. late of the
Classics and is past president of th·e ClasW C T U Luncheon Next
Mrs. A. F. Jackson. Five Dew dresses Flood Relief work by directing volunteers : Borotlg"b of Swarthmore, Pa., Deeeased.
sical Club. She is also a member of
•••
-.
.
Letters
Testamentary
on
the
above
Estate
were made and donated by the Young for service and those who wished to make
Thunday
~avjng been granted to the undersigned. all MantlSCT;pt, Swarthmore literary socicty~
Woman's . Guild of the Swarthmore Pres- contributions of money, clothing and food persons indebted to the said Estate are reJ quested ·to make payment. and those bavlng
Somerville, a society made up of alII
. .
byterian Church.
to tbe persons who were responsible for claims to present the same. without delay, to women undergraduate students and alur;nMembers of the Sw~rthm~re Branch of
Mrs. Nellie P. Cuenco, new Supervising same. The people of Central Delaware
MARY T. ERVIN PARKER,
nac, also announced additional awards. the W. C. T. U. are planmng to attend
I·U Park Avenue.
Nurse J reported as follows:
County have been very generous in their
the luncheon which the Delaware County
These
include:
Swarthmore. Pa.
flOur Nursing case load in March has contributions. Aside from the money, bar- Or tcJ her Attorney:
The John LO,ckwood Memorial, carryi~ organization will' h~Jd at t~e Stratb Haven
MORTON Z. PAUL,
been high. The total number of visits rels of used clothing and canned goods,
a stipend of $600 J won by Mildred Max- Inn next Thursday, April 23, at 1.00
21 South 12th Street,
made was 497. This is an increase of 91 have been collected by Boy Scouts throughfield of Columbus Ohio a graduate of P. M. Mrs. George·. Van Alen, of Park
Philadelphia, Pa.
8_2'l·&T
visits over last month. 178 nursing visits out the district.
193.1', who has bee~ stud;ing at Radcliffe Avenue, is in charge of tickets for Swarthwere made to 44 patients .. "· Many of these
more.
"On March 24J Miss Mary Myers and ESTATE OF HOWARD FREMONT STRAT- College.
patients required special treatments as well the Supervisor attended a dinner meeting
TON, ALSO KNOWN AS HOWARD F.
The Hanna Leedam Fel10wship of $500 I This will take the place of the regular
as general nursing care. Educational visits in Upper Darby of the Health Division ,of STRATI'ON, deceaaed.
waS won by Dorothy.Koch, of Evanston, monthly meeting of the local group.
LETTERS TESTAMENTAY on the above
totaled 319.
the Delaware County Welfare Council.
have been
granted.having
to the'claims
undersigned,
who request
all persons
or de-. ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
"It is interesting to note how closely our Miss Katherine Tucker, R .. N., Director of estate·
!nands
against
the
Estate
of
the
decedent
to
nursing and social.service departments work the Department of Nursing .Education, make known the same, and all' persons intogether for the bem:fit of those who need University of Penmylvania, spoke on debted to the decedent to make payment withboth services. The Social Service Depart- "Some Present Emphases in Public Nur- out delay, b?
SINCE
Bon-Ton Imperial
Dutch Boy
M.ARY M. TOWNSEND,
ment has, co-operated with us on 12 new sing.
1900
.
. . PapemaDl'ers .
Painten
HELEN J. GRACE.
cases which W~ referred this month.
. MARY P. DOW,
"Our agency was well represented by
ALBERT E. IDELL,
"We have recently answered a questionExecators.
members of the staH' and Board in at- Or to their Attorney!ll,
SWARTHMORE 63Z-J OR 58
naire which Miss: Best, of the Graduate
Nurses Association, desired ·for a study of tendance at the Exposition which was held : EARL G. HARRISON, Esquire, '
in- lhe Convention Hall, in PhiladelphiaJ ALLEN S. OLMSTED, 2nd, Esquire,
our nursing situat~on.
218 W. Front ·Street, lIedla. Pa.
preceding the Federation Drive. We were
~uThe ~q~:"Nur.;e -assisted.-D~.J.C.
S. Sent.;tr'iif'$fvlbg'DfcIi leo\tS to'75sCbbol glad to have the motion pictures which
. SHERIFF SALES
I PHONE440
children and 5 teachers in Rutledge. The Mrs. Jackson made of our work p·resented
Sherift's Oftlce, Court House, Media. Pa.
Satl:rday, May 2, 1936
results of the tests were: 35 negative and in Humanity Hall."
Brakes - Battene.
Tire. - Aceeuories'
8.30 A. M., Eastern Standard Time
.
I
I
II
~RJL
RUSSELL'-S
'Vi
WAYNE MOSTELLER
Oond'tlon.-$250.00 casb or .ertlfied .b"k
LUBRICATION IDartmouth
advertisement), balance In ten dan. Other
at time ofonsale
conditions
day (unless
of aale.otherwiae 8tated
Swarthmore 1568
STEWART-WARNER REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS
GARWOOD OIL BURNERS
Le• ."
Fa....
_
MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE· PHARMACY
No. .68
Doeember Term. 1985.
New Care Now on Displa,.
HANNUM & WAITE
ter pike- and Knowles Ave.; tho ext. E. alg. the
.
. WE DELIVER. .
N. s. of Cb..ter pike I •• 't. a pt., tho N.200·
PARK AVE. &: CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE 857
to a pt.: tho 106.n' to a pt, i tb. N. fiO' to a ' -_ _ _ _ _ _,;",::..:.:::.:.:.::.,;",:,;;:,;;::.._ _ _ _ _ _.:.:.:.::.::.:.:::::::...::::...._,
pL: tho W. 166.97' to a pi. In the E. a. of Knowles Ave.; tho S. E. a1g. the same 264.02'
to the pl. of beg.
:
Subj. to ce:rt. eond. and rest.
SWARTHMORE 1250
VAN ALEN BROS.
FUEL
COAL
Preac:np··tioias Our Specialty
Prop. sit. in the Bora. of G1~n(!olden, Del.
Co., Pa., beg at a pt. the N. E. eol". of Ches-
SAI,ES AND SERViCE'
~q.U
REPAIRS
&: Lafayette Avesl
'fnl:~=========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=======~
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
.RPPlRS
'.$'011.
,
Improvements consist of .t1!ree-:stol'l' alOne
and shingle dwelling, 81b:38 feet; Open front
por-eh; three-story stone and shingle addition,
8x18 feet: one-story cement and shingle addiI tion, 8x18 feet: atueeo garNe, 18x30 feeL
I
Sold as the property of Henry -J. Xohl and'
Blossom J. Kobl. his wife, mortgagors, and E.
Russel) his
Lord
Wood and Elizabeth Cole Lord.
lVooo,
wU~ nml ownem.
OIL
I
EDW.
'~.
SWARTHMORE GARAGE
Q.-h
--
The last regular meeting of the Welfare
Division of the Community Health Society
,,'as held Tuesday, April 14, at 8 o'dock
in the American Legion Room at Borough
ilail. Tbose present were Rev. J. J.
Guenther, Mrs. A. F. Jackson, Mrs. Jostph
Seal, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Satterthwaite,
Mr.. Andrew SimpsonJ Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Kinsley, Mrs. George Karge, Mrs.
Morris Lee, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs.
Hubert White, Mrs. T. Harry Brown, Mrs.
Wayne Randall, Mrs. Jobn Manbail, Mrs.
CLASSiFIED
FOR RENT
foR RENT-Boothba,. Harbor. lIe••
SALES
PERSONAL
PERSONAt.-lnatruetlon in Germab.
Alao
translatfone done effleientl,. by students from
Germany. Telepbone; Swarthmore 96W.
LOST
LOST-Thund.,... April 9, brown auede eoln
pune, vicinity M_rters Store.
Reward.
Te-lepbone. Swarthmore 1I0a.J.
Modem Apartments
~ecoa.d
SWARTHMORE -411
~~::::::::::~~~J
SWARTHMORE 10412
March
FRANK' WAGNER
Papering and Decorating
. Show Room with George
SWARTHMOR" 1129
T~rm. ~98:'
•,
Gil e.pie
..
& Co.
RIDLEY PARK 1592'
All tbat ..rta'n lot
of gronnd w;.I.
t)le _buildings and improvements thereop
erected, situate In the Township· of Upper
Darby. County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. and deScribed according to plan.Of
,
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
11
Hardware,
Electrical Supplies" Etc.
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Swarthmore 105 ;
REAL BARGAIN
·
Flnc location. Fou,r Bedrooms. two Baths on Second Floor, three Bedrooms
on Third Floor. Large lot. Hardwood Floors. BeauUful condition.
MARY T. ERVIN PARKER
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
23 South Cheater Road
NOTARY PUBUC
WOODWARD, JACKSON
& BLACK, Inc.
Plumbing. Heating - Roofing
SWARTHMORE 43
- .-
--~-.-.--- -:
E •
.
hi·II~I-~-:.~:~:C~,.~',~"~.:-:--:.:'_:. ~..~_.~Iim~a~t~,e.~a~ad~.~p~I~.~n~.~.~p~re~p~ar~e~d~f~o~r~N~e~w~H~o~n~oe~.~=====~
.. -
!nore particuJal'1l' described as follows,. to wit: .
Beginning at a point" ia'<·.ibe center Une :o~
FaiJ'View avenue (forty feet wide) at the dIS:
lance of ave hundred and twenty feet on: a
courSe nortn twenty degrees three minuteS
twenty seConds east measured from: the interisection of the center line of .,Fairview avenue
(forty -- feet-- wide) with .the-·eea.... line ;df
Lennox: avenue- (forty' feet",w1de); thence exSnbOJrb"~-~
tendbig 'along the- center Une' ot·'Fairviel)l'
avenue (forty teet wide) north twenlf de- SWARTHMORE 62400
grees three minuteS twenb. seConds
twenty.8ve_ 'f~t and extepding ot ·that. width
in. length or depth between parallel Unes at
right angles to said center line of Fairview
avenue, thc northerly line· thereof passing
through the ·center of a party wall between
this and the premises adjoining on the north
SALES
on a cournc north, lIixty-nine d,egree9 ftfty-six
minutes forty seconds west one hun~ and
'blue coal~~'>,
N; WALTER StJP,LEE'
Gei.eI-aJ
:
'123 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
S.W.ARTHMORE 1129
.. ··8 U I L D E R S
Damon
and Foster.
C;vll Engine....
Uppe
lots surve)'ed
lor· James·
J. Andrien,
Darb,. Pen...lvanla.Februa"" 19. 1926. an
~;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.,.==;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==~!~ I
Paint,
GEORGE GII.LESPIE & CO.··'
:.: No: a
0.';',,,,,,,
•
i
.
Fuel Oil
.t
te~~:~er
with the common use ot driveway.
subj~t,
Under and
bowevet'. to «t1;ain con·diUoru: and restrictions as therein mentioned.
Improvements
of twOo6tor.v
Being No. 1(0 consist
FaIrview
avenue. stone and
stue-eo dwelling. 15x30 feet; ene10sed front
porch; two.story stucco addition, Gx16 feet.
stucco garage, 9xl8 feet.
So'd as the property of Patri.k O·Nen.1
:~si":~. ~~'!~1:. ~~=,:.nd Flor-
WM. K. RHODES, Attorney.
NATHAN P. PECHIN, Sheriff.
floor. 2 bedrooms, electric re-
f ....erator. porch.
$tO-Two """00m.8, cea.tral, location.
6-Room. Hous.....-t3S Moa.th
WM. $_ IIITrL£
Swarthm..... itl-.1
Notary PubUc: - luuraa.ce - Real Eltat.
INSURANCE
EDWARD L
NOYES
Successor to
E. C. WAL1'ON
SwarihmCWII 114
$7,500
4 bedroom house with deep lot _d he
trees, on tbe hUh 011 bUrlier.
AUCE M. BAIRD
___ RUJ:.,r.!,~!!ta.,~e
O\4~_-~~.
.::
TeTej1i
·-S"w.rfItIfn~-I08
MRS. A. J.
QUINBY
&: SON
JOsli.PH Eo QUINBY
ERNEST Go sl'lODCR ~$, ASS"T.
Philadelphia:
SARATOGA 50110
& SERVICE
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
,
YALE &: RUTGERS A.VENUES
SWARTHMORE 1390
i::::::::~~~::::::=~~~~~~~~~~~=========::~
SWARTHMORE NATIO
.
NAL
BANK AND TRUST .COMPANY
Member, Federal Depoolt IDlaraace Corporatioll
-
J. Paul Brown, Miss Ollve Cleaves. Mr.
Richard Lippincott, Miss Barbara Weiss
and M n. H • Muth.
R(v. J. J. Guenther, Chairman, opened
the meeting. Expenses for the tbree month
period ending February 29, 1936, shOWed
$1212.62 spent in the department out of
tbe funds allocated by tbe Community
Fund of Philadelphia and vicinity. Sp(cial
contributions for relief from various parts
of tbe district amount to '·23.77.
ovu
Mrs. Harry Miller told an interesting
cast story of a family of eight which had
been helped by the department through
the past winter. Although the father had
irregular WPA work be could not manage
bls household expenses of rent, food, coal
and other necessary items without some
assistance. Their situation was further
complicated by ill health and poor housing
conditions. Through the Society's interest
and the generosity of the Juniors of the
Woman's Club it was possible for the
family to move into better surroundings
which aid, not only the health, but the
morale of the family. Interest continues
in the family because of the six children
who are poor. little. undernourished
specimens of humanity. Camp is planned
for them during the summer months ,'n the
hope that they may be bw'lt up a I,'ttle
and be more like other children.
Mm. John Ma-'all
spoke about a
nw
Household Workers Training Program
under the·WPA. Federal Funds have been
appropriated and will be administered by
the Woman's Division of the Works Progress Administration. A school for the
purpose of training a certain number of
young women for housework is now under
way in Delaware County. The applicants
will be accepted from families on State Relief rolls.
Mrs. Howard Satterthwaite gave a resume of a paper, uDUtilS for Board Members," which had been presented at a
meeting of the Volunteer Service Bureau.
Rev. J. J. Guenther gave a report of the
Housing Committee of the Neigbborhood
League of Wayne. After many years of
planning it has been able through the
National Industrial Recovery Act to clean
up the slum district in the vidnity of
Wayne. Plans are now going forward for
the establishment of new dwellings in the
place of the old disreputable ones. The
question arose as to whether or not a
similar project might be feasible in one of
the outlying districts. It seemed wise to
find out about surveys already made and
what further information would be neces~
sary to take advantage of the possible
Federal funds.
Mention was made of the National Conference of Social Work to be held in Atlantic Cit¥., from May _24 to 30, and all
those--intemted-;,yerc· urged -to ·atfeiict
Miss Olive Cleave invited all tbose present to attend the coming Lawn Fete for
Taylor Il:..pltal of Ridley Park.
The Welfare Secretary's leave of absence
FUNERAL DtRECroRS
for
study by
during
the summer months was
approved
the Board.
A report of the campaign of the ComBELL PHONE.
MEDIA. PA.
munity Fund.of Philadelphia and vicinity
was given for Ridll')'" Park and SwarthFOR RENT
more. Mrs. Arthur Kinsley reported that
Uafundshecl Apartmea.ts
had already been collected in Rid$1.165.00
Second floor. S room.. edge of College
wood.. Available July I. US.
ley Park This sum amounts to more than
Five rooms. Moylan, May I. .Every100 per cent of their quota. Mrs. A. F.
thing included, $50.
Jackson
reported that $4,402.00 of SwarthFumlalled Apartmea.t
more's quota of $7.400.00 had been raised.
Five bedroomll, 2 bath., sleeping porch.
ColleRe Ave.
Available July for 15
In the entire district of Central Delaware
montha. .7S.
County $6,00500 had been raised from
JUUET C. KENT
990 subscribers. This amount represents
807 ELM AVE.
TeL Swarth. 1713 63 per cent of the quota of $9,645.00 for
the district.
"Speed De~" .t Inn
SERVICE·
__________________________________
.t-
WANTED TO BUY-llodern or antique bousebold goocb, china, Klaas, brlc-brac. Blah
priC8 paid. L. Btelber. 2869 North Bouvier
street. Philadelphia. Phone: Sqamore 9987.
.
A. V. LEEs
J. S. LEES
L.------~~
Yel7'
traetive modem cottage directly on harbor
and ocean. For- InformatloQ telephone lin.
J. C. Eutlake. Swarthmore lU-W.
411 Dartmouth Avenue
HITCHCOCK, Attorney.
Levari Faciu
Reports Made in Bol'HaD on Tuesday
Evenm..
Interestin..
. .
I-SERVICE"'''
THE
WELFARE DIVISION
IN APRIL SESSION
BUILDING and REPAIRS
KIMMEL & SON·
17, 1936
GOOD
NEWS!
RATES ARE REDUCED
ALL
DAY
SUNDAY
AND EVERY NIGHT
AFTER SEVEN ON
MOST OUT·OF·
TOWN CALLS!
•
'"' IIU. _ _ANT
Of , • •IIYLYAIIIA
"Speed Devils," an automobile racing
picture, will be the sound feature at the
Strath Haven Inn tomorrow evening at
8.1S. Several comedics and short subjects
will also be shown. These weekly movies
at the Inn are open to aU residents of the
Borough and friends of the Inn. There is
no charge of admission.
•
Represenb Union CoU...e
SWARTHMOREAN
I
UBRARY ADDS MANY
NEW VOLUMES
Hedgerow's thirteenth birthday, Director College bas accepted a gift from a wellJasper Deeter has chosen HBebold Your known hybridizer of SO new cbysanthe-
God," by Richard Houghton Hepburn, for mum introductions. which will increase th~
the one hundred and fifteenth production.
'
It is a timely satire on economics. The nur.ther of varieties to over 250.
List Interesting Books of Recent lengthy cast, composed almost entirely of
In the next few days the dalfodils in
P bli
the men of the company, includes: Jay the woods near the Meeting House will be
u
cation Now on SbelvD
' Al M c G ranary, Alf rowe.
ed R
D'd
avIS,
av, in fuJI sway. Crocuses scillas and th
of Public Library
Metcalf, Henry Jones, Hugh Graham, Ted m i "
0 er
Fertik. Walter Werhner, Bob Hanley and s a I bulbs have prOVIded color tbere for
Most rea d ers 0 f th e S WARTliMOREAN prob- Herbert Walton.
the last month. A start was made last
ably know the difference between a meteor
and a meteorite, but it may be questioned
"Behold Your God" will be repeated on fall in naturalizing daffodils in the Crum
whether many besides the professional as- April 22 and 30.
woods. Many more bulbs for this purtronomers in our midst know the day in
Beginning Tuesday, April 21, the the- pose are growing now in a field at Mrs.
the year and the spot in the heavens most atre will initiate its spring and summer A. H. Scott's farm.
likely to produce the greatest display of policy of six ev.nlng performances per
This spring the College is followbJg it.
~·sky fireworks."
Mr. Donald Culross week.
usual practice of planting in the Crum
Peattie, in his new book, "An Almanac for
•.
woods a number of small hemlocks, azaleas,
Moderns," reveals this and discusses many
laurels, rhododendrons and other woodland
of nature's most interesting phenomena in
plants. The portion of the woods that is
a novel manner and with a new type of
receiving the most attention now is the
almanac outline which has made the book
azalea garden back of Wharton Hall. Much
honeysuckle has been cleaned out of this
a "best seller."
This interesting volume is only one of
area, and last fall several hundred azaleas
the many new titles added to the public This Section Britrht. With Sprin.. and rbododendrons, which were contributed
library shelves during the past month.
by the Class of 1910, were planted.
Otber are:
F10wen as Seuon Starts Blooms
Babson, "Yankee Bodleys"; Blaker,
at College
. Myr. Wister's new book, uFour Seasons
"Here L'les a Most Beautiful Lady";
10
was published
by Lip. our
tt Garden,"
dC
h
Bowen, "H ouse 10
• P aris" i Cole, "Sleeping
Harry Wood. head gardener of Swarth- PIOCO
an
ompany
a
mont
ago.
Many
f th
Ia ts d 'bed
D eath" ; Deeping, "Marriage by Conquest" i more College, has forwarded to .the S
0
e
p
n
escn
are
growing
at
rtb
M W'
Fa llada, '0nee We Had a Child" i Freuchen. SWARTHMOIlEAN the spring bulletin of the bowak t more.
r.
ISter
dedicated
his
M S
"Arctic Adventure"; Gardiner, "Golden Arthur Hoyt Scott Foundation:
I.r=°=:o=:rs:.=c:o:tt:.===~~==~
Lady"; Green, "Winchester House"; Hariss,
The march of flowers has started on the
"Foxes"; Holtby, "South Riding," Mau- Swarthmore College campus. The first
gbam, "Cosmopolitanstt ; Palmer, "Puzzle shrub to bloom was the Korean rhodoof the Red Stallion"; Peattie, HAtmanac dendron, a bush looking more like an
for Moderns"; Pound, "Industrial Amer- azalea, which demonstrated its hardiness
ica"; Robinson, "Voyage to Galapagos"; by appearing on March 27. The forsythias
Stem, UMonogram"; Street, "Look Away. were particularly fine this year, although
and
a Dixie Notebook"; Taylor, "Crimson two winters ago the buds were killed
Patch"; Train, "Manhattan Murder"; almost completely. Forsythia ovata was
Vare, "Maker of the Heavenly Trousers" i the earliest, while the intermedia varieties,
West, "Thinking Reed"; Wiechert, "Dar- spectabilis, primulina and vite11ina, were
oness" j Wilson, "Rabble Rouser"; Wister. the sbow,·..t.
"Four Seasons in Your Garden."
The next of the woody plants to brighten
•
the campus will be the Japanese cberries,
SALES
HlDDene Week, April 19 to 25 the dilferent varieties of which bloom intermittently from early April to eady May.
The montbly meeting of the Delaware The cherry buds, as yet unimpaired, give
County Society for Prevention of Cruelty every indication of good flowering. The
SERVICE
to Animals, covering March activities, was collection of hybrid azaleas, north of the
largely attended at Media this week. It woods near the Meeting House, will be
was shown that 21 con:plaints of abuse lovely in early May. The azalea season
Our completely equipped
were received and remedied by the humane is extended by early species as vaseyi and
shop and our factory
agent, comprising horses, cattle, smat1 ani- schUppenbachi, which flower in late April,
mals and fowl, involving rough usage and and by arborescens and VisCOSB, blooming
trained mechanics are at
driving of delivery horses, shooting at birds in early June. The lilac collecUon 1 along
your service. We will call
by boys, improper shelter, etc. The Shelter and near the Meeting House walk, will be
report showed 682 unwanted animals were most colorful about May 15.
for and deliyer your car_
collected by ambulance or received, includFirst to enliven the flower border near
log 228.cats and 454 dogs, the latter being the President's house are the daffodils.
the greatest number of dogs received in Some of the 100 varieties are out now. but
anyone month. The ambulance responded most of theIn'may be seen in late April.
to 413 calls, travelUng 1,900 nrlles. New During the third week of May the irises
homes were secured for 12, and 12 lost wflJ· be at their height, and most of the
dogs were returned. Six new lots were peonies are out a week or so later. The
procured at the cemetery by owners for Japanese irises start.blooming in late June.
4th &: WELSH STREETS
burial of their pets.
This spring the hemerocallls and chrysanCh••ter 7258-72&9
National Humane Week, from April 19 themum collections are to be planted in a
I
ARTHUR HOYT scorr
FOUNDATION ABLOOM
CADwe
LASAllE
...
Howard ComwaD
to
will bethe
observed,
to 25.
broadcast
subject and
has arrangements
been granted
by several radio companies. New attractive "Be Kind to Animals" posters are being
placed in public and Sunday schools, institutions, libraries, and in many store
windows. Mrs. R. K. Murray, in charge
of humane education, has spoken in many
schools during March, and arranged for a
humane poster contest in several schools.
These posters, depicting both sentiment and
artistry, were exhibited and prizes will be
awarded by competent judges.
For the continued safety of their pets,
the attention of dog owners is again called
to compliance of the loo-day quarantine,
as the State is visiting all sections unexpectedly to pick up dogs at large in violation of the law. Owners are also reminded
to keep restrained dogs from lying on damp
ground or exposure· to bad weather, such
causing sickness and possible 1053 of dogs.
The membership of tbe Society is gradually increasing, with several tife memberships. This is very gratifying in view of
the great difficulty in receiving sufficient
funds to maintain its service.
I;n~e~w~~b~or~d~e~r~n~ea~r~W~O~rth~~D~O~rm~i~to~ry~.=T~h~e~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;~
I
Here
A. B. Lawrence, of Cornell Avenue, a
Hedgerow Theatre
graduate of Union College, class of 1899,
The fantasy, "Liliom," showing at
now with the General Electric Company
in Philadelphia, has been appointed special
Theatre on It
Friday,
is
Molnar's masterpiece.
is the April
poetic 17,
comrepresentative of Union College in the Hedgerow
Swarthmore area to interview residents bination of realism and idealis~ .• Julie,
who have applied for admission to Union an eighteen-year-old servant m81d, IS fas-III
College.
dnated
by aand
becomes
the as
willing
victim
of
Liliom,
bully
employed
barker
and
Junior Club Notes
"bouncer" for a Budapest merry-go-round.
At the annual meeting of the Junior Club Later, tempted by "The Swallow," a
on Tuesday eveuing the following officers worthless tramp, Liliom consents to hold
were elected for next year: President, Mrs. up a factory cashier. When frustrated by
James F. Bogardusi vice-president, Miss the police, Liliom stabs himself, and thereMartha Keighton; recording secretary, after the naturalistic drama turns romantic,
Miss Rosamond Wellburnj corresponding and deals with a serio-comic heaven.
secretary, Mrs. A. J. Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Heaven appears as the child-like conception
L. C. Hastings. Mr. Samuel Delp, of Phil- of the untutored Liliom. Heading the cas:
adelphia, spoke on "Interior Decorating.It are Joseph Taulanc, Miriam Phillips, Rose
Mrs. Bogardus will speak on the radio, Schulman, Helen Alexander, Jasper Deeter,
over Station WCAU, at 1.45 P. M. next David Metcalf, Ann Clark and Bctty Fuller.
On Saturday, April 18, O'Casey's "Plough
Thursday, April 23. Her .subject will be
"Junior Woman's Club Work," and she and the Stars." which opened. at Hedgerow
will talk mostly of the philanthropic work. last month, will be repeated. This beloved
•
Irish play bas sprinklings of comedy lines
In Wooster Sympbony Orchestra and situations that greatly relieve its tragic
Miss Ann Bonsall, of Cornell Avenue, end. As in the original casting, Patrida
Swarthmore, and Lawrence Smith, of Murray, Josepb Lebennan, At McGranary,
Stratford Road, WaJlingford, are members Jay Davis, Catherine Corcoran and Marof the Wooster Symphony orchestra which garet Gallagher play the leads.
win playa concert in the college chapel at It is customary at Hedgerow to celeWooster, Ohio, on April 22. Miss Bonsall, brate tbe theatre's birthday anniversary
a junior at the College of Wooster, plays with an opening of either something from
the cello, and Mr. Smith, a senior at the the classics, or else an oul!ttanding play
I by a living author. For Tuesday, April 21,
conego, plays the flute.
GRADE RAW
A GUERNSEY
MILK
A State Deparbnent of Health permit b . . been grantedone of only three in this entire district.
Becauae only bottled milk can carry tht. label, no change can be made In kettle
"
labela, but all our milk I. handled with aame care.
4 Quarts in Sterilized Kettle per delivery @ 12c qt.
Bottled A 'Grade Raw @ 14c qL
Bottled Raw Cream @ 20c Y2pt.
We can now serve a few more families
We produce all the milk and cream we serve
LISETER FARM
R_ J. AUSTIN
OWller
NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA.
H. WEBSTER ALLYN, M....
MI. Holyoke Place
252-W
Swarthmore
i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
III!
III
•
III
SPRING TUNE-UP
Flush Radiator
Check Water Pump and Hose Connections
Check PIuga, Points and Oil Fater
Clean Air Cleaner
Set. Generator
~for Summer Drivmg
•
Adjullt Carburetor
Flush Rear and Transmiuion
"_.:J~
Change
ummer UI'aUe
ts
f
on
Ezamine Fuel Pwnp, Teat Battery,
Front Wbeel AIipm....t
Starter
Cbecked
Connections
FREE
HANNUM & WAITE
SWARTHMORE 1250
• •• A
SWARTHMORE
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
COLL~;GE
LIBRI\ B'Y
APRIL 17, 1936
6"----=---=-===::-:::-:===-:-=---:--:---:--:-::-:::::;::::::-:;:::::;::--;::::r:=-;;-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;jIh~0~pe;tt~0:-:v;i~e;w;tjth~e;J;lartt;e.r~ch~e~r;ry0b~IO~SSO~.
?ms;;;;~a~n;diJ.~"iM~em~be~rs~ of theMboard• Rre-eJected
:
I d t
b rtl
b f
Lois and Jim Lohrke spent several days
ki wer;;
elementary s u en s, s o y
e ore
do a little ciaht seem8 on the SIde. For Martin V. BergeD, orrIS .
us, Wil.
LOCAL PUPILS HEAR
BIU M-I'ORMICK
""
pn~
to
Little America with
Admiral Byrd Arrives Here
in Autogyro
11
D
. k
b rded of their spring vacation last week in WashM M C
o'clock, r. c ormlc once more 08
his autogyro and received a rousing send- ington, D. C.
off from the entire sludent body, assembled
Miss Besse Arundel, of Woodhaven, L. I.,
on the £.thool grounds.
spent Easter with hcr brother-in-law and
•
Week sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stons, of SWllrthGives Two Lectures This
more Place.
Dr. Arno Viehoever, of Rutgers Avenue,
The Misses MiJdred and Kathryn
delivered a lecture on "Healthy and Dis- Simpers, of Westdale Avenue, spent the
eased Lungs" Wednesday evening at the Easter holidays in New York.
College of Pharmacy and, Science, Phila·
delphia, where he is professor. of research.
Mrs. R. L. Mattingly, of Washington,
On Monday evening of thlS week Dr. formerly Miss Ethel Hoskins, of SwarthViehoever spoke to the Historical Section more, spent the week-end with the family
of the College of Physicians on his uRc. of Mr. S. E. Simmonds, of Vassar Avenue,
search Experiments With Digitalis."
her former home. Miss Hoskins spent
•
four years attending Swarthmore High
School, graduating wilh the class of 1928.
She made many friends while living in
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kirk, 01 Lafayelle Swarthmore.
Avenuc, will leave today for a motor trip
•
through the south, returning on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk celebrate the fifteenth
anniversary of their marriage this weekend.
Shortly before 8.30 on Monday moming,
a shiny 8utogyro, the Pep Boys "Snowman" piloted by Bill McCormick, of East
La~owne, a member of Admiral Byrd's
Second Expedition to the South Pole,
landed just west of the Swarthmore High
School building. Sponsored by the Pep
Boys, 01 Philadelphia, Mr. McCormick
flew 10 Swarthmore to address both the
elementarY and the junior-senior high
school p~pils on his experiences in Little
America and held their undivided attention with his exciting stories of life there,
illustrated with many lantern slides. He
was the autogyro pilot with Admiral Byrd .
He briefly
time they, sailed- from Ne"' Zealand in Avenue, is slo~ly recovering from an atOctober; 1933, until the ship reaChed. !he tack of the gnppe.
934 A
Bay ?f Whales ~n January, 1 .
rrJ':IDg
Mrs. Isaac Bromley Smith, of San Franat LIttle Amenca they found no hablta- . 0 Cal is the houroe guest of Mr. and
tion and very little life (x~ept for sea ~~.' \Viliiam M. Park, of Westdale Aveanimals. Of the latter, pengUins, seals and
Mrs Smith is visiting her son, Mr.
lnu
whales were-abundant, ho,,":ever, and when Ro~ald
Smith, of Riverview Road, who
the men returned to t?e Uruted St.ates, they is recuperating at the University Hospital,
brought some p~ngUlDS back \v.lth. the~. Phl·ladelph,·a following an operation per. aJs were unabl e t 0 I,ve ,n t h
IS'
but t he arum
k
.
b·
dt
Ihr formed Iast wee.
.temperate chmate, emg usc
0 wea e
____
'W h·ICh varle
. d I rom "t'OD !0 71° below zero •
M r. an'd M'rs. H a rIdoE. Snl'der are ex. : Perhaps one of the most interesting peeled to return this week from the.ir
phases of Mr. Mc.tormick's talk was his wedding trip which th(y have spent 10
description of the preparations necessary Washington D. C., and Virginia.
for spending tbe long Antarctic winter in
Before h~r marriage in the Unitarian
as great a degree of comfort as possible' l Church, Germantown, on Saturday, April
The sun set op. April 19,that year and was, 4, Mrs. Snyder was Miss Ruth Calwell,
,hot seen- again until August 22. The men daughter of Mrs. Charles Calwell, of Ger.
.constructed tunnels out of food boxes. th~s mantown.
• a gra d- uat e 0 I
;making all buildings access.·ble an d proMr. 'Snyder, who 15
:viding storage space for their food. Each Swarthmore College, is assistant to Mr.
'
'pepartment
0 I th e- en t·are expe d·li·
I on. built F. M. Scheibl cy at t h e SIraIh H av en Inn .
~lts own winter _quarters. The men enJoye.d He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.
:inoving pictures and spent much of thclr Snyder, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
·time playing bridge and poker, and even
The couple will live at the Stone House,
.,
.
Yale and Harvard Avenues.
makipg ca~dy.
Mr. McCormick spoke enthusuashcally
Mr. Lewis Payzant, of ThDartmouth,
of Admiral -Byrd a'i a Iead er an d comd
·b d h·
"egular Nova Scotia, arrived last
urs ay to
d d
panion, 3D
escn
e
Im.as
a,
r
'
visit his daughter, Mrs. Claire Lohrke, 0 f
feHow."
At. the conclusion of his address to the North Chester Road.
NEWS NOTES
'B:
Now Is the Time
to Fertilize Your Lawn
and Garden
Bone Meal, Sbeep Manure,
Bovung and Peat Moss
We Will Lend You a Fertilizer
Spreader to Make Your Job Easier
LANDRETH'S AND OLD·ENGUSH GRASS SEED
Replant Thoae Bare Spota in Your Lawn. Lawn Roller to Hire.
LANDRETH GARDEN SEEDS
FERRY'S FLOWER SEEDS
ALL KINDS OF LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS
SUPLEE'S STORE
SWARTHMORE 105
DC
-0
d H ki
further information, call Mrs. Alfred Gary liam W. Bodine, Edwar
op nson, Jr.
White ur make reservation directly with Horace P. Liversidge, Horatio G. LloYd'
Mrs.
H. Kynell, St. Davids, by April Thomas N. McCarter, Morris W. Stroud'
18
Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jr., William II. Tay~
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman representing lor-and John E. Zimmerman.
the Swarthmore Woman', Club and Mrs. I ================:
SHERIFF SALES
Alfred Gary White, 01 the League 01
Women Voters, were the guests of tht."
SherlJl'IJ. Office, Court Houae
Marple Township Woman's Club at
Medla. Pa.
Broomall, OP Wednesday, April 15.
H.
RAPHAEL SILVERMAN
AT COLLEGE TONIGHT
SaturdaJ'. AprU 26. 1936
9.30 A. II.. Eaatern Standard Time
Conditions: $250.00 eaeb or certified ched,
at time ot sale (unleu otherwise .tated I.
advertleement). balance in ten
Other
conditions on day of ule.
da,..,.
Four One-Act Student Playa to be
Presented by Little Theatre
Large Loneheon
I
At Woman's CIUb
Club Next FricJay
No. 113t
December Term. 1986
Raphael Silverman, Dartmouth College : All that cerbin messuas:e and lot or piece
senior, will give a violin recital this eve- ~of land .ituate in the Borough of CoIHngdale,
n,·ng, Friday, April 11, at 8. o'clock in In the County of Delaware and State of Penn.
to adated
survey
the~eof 22011.
made
Bond Memorial of Swarthmore College. ·,ylvanla,
by Alonzoaccording
H. Yocum.
September
Somerville, a women's organization, is SpOD- 1923. as follows:
(Continued from Page 1)
soring the concert.
Bee-inning at a point formed by the Inb!r~
Mr. Silverman, who has studied in Ber- seetion ot the northwesterly aide of Andrewt
southwesterly
sidesaid
ot SbaroQ
.
the extending
Florida. The following are presidents
or
with Fiedeman, and in Leningrad with avenue
avenue. and
thence
along
north.
representatives of:
Korgueff, was a pupil of Lester Taylor westerly side of Andrews avenue south sixty_
Aldan, Mrs. W. H. Deeds; Aroniminkt/ Dewing in America. He has also worked '::: a d=~ a t~:rn~!n~~thl!e:.~lle~L-o::::
Mrs. S. W. Hanold; Bala-Cynwyd, Mrs. under the Curtis Institute of Music in late of E. Hutehllon. thenee .,y said HutchiT~omas Mi11s; Brooklin, Mrs. Euge?e P: Philadelphia. He ~as a mathemati~ major :t;;~u!an~es~o~:e ~~~d~=d d=_t:!!!
Kiehl; Chester, Mrs. Ernest C. \VIlson, at Dartmouth until he won a Semor Fel-) teet and twenty-two one-hundredths of a foot
Drexel Hill, Mrs. Birch E. Pollock; Emer- lowship which is enabling him to study to a poJnt a eorner 01 this and lanlada da0f C. W.
b P h·1
h·
M rs. W·lli
'.
JByerly,
by twen--ebrht
said ByerWa minutes
n
north
son CI u.
I a d eI pia,
I a m mlisic techruque.
.'_~
'_ thence
d.......
east
u.....,.•• IJI.
_
~01
Clime; Folcroft, ~lrs. William Krumm;
Violin soloist with many orchestras both eighty feet and elahb'-nine one-hundredths of
Gild
II· H a Ihaway - here and In
. Europe, Mr. 5
. 1 ' a foot to a point in the southweaterly side 01
eno en, M rs. L . A. R osse,
I Yerman IS Sharon avenue aforesaid. thence extending
Shakespeare, Mrs. William Thornton Innes; praised by Werner Jannsen, New York along said southwesterly side of Sharon avenue
Kirklyn, Mrs. Leon Bannigan; Lansdowne Philharmonic conductor. He remarks on 8Ou!b O~wenh~~~ ::r:v!~:::~t=:n~:
Mothers in Council, Mrs. Robert Miller, his Ilworkmanlike technique and fine sense :i:hb o~e-hundredths of a loot to a point and
Jr.' Lansdowne Twentieth Century Club, of proportion." After hearing Silverman place of ~'nntng.
M~. Robert Tullar; Llanerch, Mrs. Carl play a solo with the Boston orchestra, (BeJng known BB No. 701 Andrews avenue,
E. Wolfram; Marcus Hook, Mrs. Walter Arthur Foote, noted American composer, Collingdale. Pa.)
Dalton; Marple Township, Mrs. Henry S. commended his "fine and musician-like
Improvements· consiat ot two and one-half
Barker; Media, Mrs. Paris B. Andes; New playing." He considers him a very prom- story briek and frame dwelling. 21]1;27 leet;
open
po~h.side
-twoaddition.
and one-half
Century Club, Philadelphia, Mrs. George ising artist.
brick front
and frame
12xl0 stol'J
feet:
Emerson Barnesj Norwood, Mrs. Charles The casts of the one-act plays to be two and on~half story brick and frame rear
d M rs. given at Swarthmore College April 24 have additfon.
9x9 feet; one-story frame additioll..
J. Tehle; Oakmont- SOU Iii A
r more,
9xB feet (rear).
H{nry A. Bomberger; Parkside l Mrs. been announced. These plays were the
Sold as the property of Claude W. Byerly.
Bruce Whitlock i Past Presidents' Club, winners'in the Little Theater Club contest,
Mrs. L. E. Huff; Primos-Secane, Mrs. and win be directed by the students.
HAROLD D. GUEENWELL. Attorney.
Homer K. Emmons; Prospect Park, Mrs.
William Diebold, '37, of Weehawken,
Montgomery Musser; Ridley Park, Mrs. N. J., will direct his own play, UInto Thy
Fl. Fa.
No. 1139
Bassett Ferguson i Rutledge, M rs. F ra ok Hands," a psychological study.
H
M
R I h W d
Beatty; Sharon ill, Jrs. Osba p
HCoed," written by John Seybold, '36,
December Term. 1936
H00 J
Jr.; Soroptitnist. Mrs..
orne
op- of Mountain Lakes, N. J., and William
that certain lot or piece of land. situate
wood; Springfield, Mrs. Thomas Redden; Whyte, '36, of Bronxville, N. Y., is a play in All
the Township of Radnor. County of Delaand State of Pennsylvania,. bounded and
Stonehurst, Mrs. William Pollock; Swarth- which attacks the social system in most ware
described accordine- to a survey and plan
more Juniors, Mrs. James Bogardus; col1eges.
thereof made by M. R. Yerkes. Civil Engineer.
Viscose Mothers' Club, Mrs. George Fisher;
IIOutcropper," by Richard Storr, '37, of Bryn Mawr. Pennsylvania. on the tw("nb-ninth
day of Juue, A. D. 1925 aa tollowa. to wit:
Wayne, Mrs. Post; West Chester, Miss Olivet, Mich., is a play with a college back.
BegJnnlng at a point in the middle of Lan.
Man·an Evans·, Wn·lers' Club of Delaware ground.
easter avenue (fillY feet wide) at the dielarl.ce
County, Mrs. Thomas Milne; Yeadon, Mrs.
WI·lliam Prent,·ce, '37, of Stratford, Va., of ODe hundred and eiRhty-aeven feet and
eighty-nine one-huudredtha of a toot. lIoulh
E. L. Kinsler.
is directing "Poker Joe," by William forty.three degrees. three minutes east from
The Music Section, Mrs. Jacob F. HowcU, '36, of Toledo, Ohio.
the middle line of Lowry's lane (thirty-three
'.
feet wide): thence extending north forty·six
Meschter, chairman, and Mrs. Lloyd
degrees fifty-seven minutes east onB hundred
Kauffman, vice-chairman, was in charge
Irving Electric Co. Director
and four feet and nine-tenths of a foot to II
of the program of the afternoon. Under
point: thence north ftfty06even degrees foor.
of Chester, prcsi- one-bundredtM
teen minutes east
nlneb..eigbt
Samuel Lloyd Irving,
the direction of Mr. Henry Hotz, accom.
of eighty-feet
a foot to and
a point In the
panied by Katherine Loman Clothier, a dent of James IrvlOg and Son, Inc., woolen middle of C1l8hman road (thirty-three feet
recital of unusual pafection and beauty yarn manufacture~, was ~Iecteld a:> aCnew ~I~e)
:a~n~:aga a/::,neK c~I~ld~e
was presented.
director of the Philadelphia E ectnc om- right with a radius of one hundred and
"Indian
Love
Song,"
Lieurance j pany at the regular meeting of the stOCk-I twenb'-seven feet and forty_two Ou~hun~
"Whither," Schubert; "The Bird of the holders held April 8 in the Edison BuUd- g::;.~~ ~~: a;dt~f::n a:!e-g~~=th~f o~w:
Wilderness," Horsman, and "Come Down, ing. All incumbent members of the board foot (the chord of said curve bears south
twenty degrees fort7~8lx minutes west one
Laughing Streamlet," Sprass.
were re~eIec Ie d .
. hundred and eighty feet and two-tenths of a
Mr. Hotz delighted the audience with
Mr. Irving is closely identified with bUSl- foot): thenee flOUth sixty-five degrees forty.
"T,vo Ir·,sh Song,·' by Lohr·, UDanie}," thc ness and civic interests of Chester and Dela- six: minutes west twenty-four feet and. sis·
.
.
.
th D I teen one-hundredths of a foot to the mtddle
unforgetable poem, by Vachel Lindsey, ware CountIcs, bemg a director of e e - of Laneaater avenue and thence extendinz
which has been set to music by Enders and aware County Chamber of Commerce, of along the same north forty-three degrea
"Forward to Christ," by O'Hara which was the First National Bank of Chester, and of ~:hu-:~~~
e:h~!:;x t,ee\h:dpi~~te:f
in the spirit of this post-Easter week.
the Chester Hospital. He is also president beginning•.
The chorus conclude d the program with of the J. Lewis Crozer Library 1 a trustee
Improvements conslst of two-etory ,wne
"The Dusk Witch," Ambrose; "Indian of the Chester Y. W. C. A., and a mem- dwelling. 42x21 feet; two-story stone addition,
•
.. ber 01 the Dela'N'are County Manufacturers' 26x20
21x2& feet.
feet: two-ear stone attached garage.
Mountain Son," Cadman, an d "End ymlOn,
Lehman.
Association.
Sold as tbe property of Mary A. CaseJ.
Four directors are to be elected next
A graduate of the Wharton School, Uni- singlewoman.
Tuesday, April 21. Those nominated are: versity of Pennsylvania, of the class of
Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Mrs. Roland L_ 1903, Mr. Irving is a member of the Union
Hand Money--$600.0o.
Eaton, Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol and Mrs. League, Rose Tree Hunt Club, Springhaven ALLEN S. OLMSTED. 2ND. Attorney.
Arno Viehoevu. Miss Martha Haviland Club and the University of Pennsylvania
NATHAN P. PECHIN.
is chairman of the nominating committee. Club, of New York.
.
Sheriff.
Polls will be open from 10 until 12 A. M. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ __
and from 2 until 4 P. M.
People Are Entbuaed About Our Custom Made Copies of Expensive
At 2.30 in the afternoon Frances LivingsHats. Orders Taken for AD,. Color and Size.
ton Hoag, B.S., will speak on "Throne
THE
Rooms of the World" at the stated meeting. Colored slides of !amous pai~tings
INVITES
will be used for illustratIOn. Tea wIll be
YOUR
Fi. Fa.
l'liD
du!t::::
tb!
we::
CO-OPERATIVE SHOP
Forward-
Confolently!
With a winter of record.breaking severity
virtually history, easternPennsylvaniafaces
forward with new confidence. In every
advance Public Utility service will playa
majorpart.Asystem which has met thephys.
ical strains of recent months adequately,
views the future without undue dismay.,
Todo a better job thanewr is the purpose
of ewr,y department of this Company 1
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
P~.
served.
Theand
hostesses
will be G.
M".
George
A. Hoadley
Miss Martha
Haviland.
On Thursday, April 23, at 10,00 A. M.
the Literature Section will hold the last
meeting of the year, MrS. Roy Dclaplain.e.
acting c:hairman. Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop wlll
review "Seven Pillars of Wisdom," by
T. E. Lawrence. hero in Abrabia during
the World War. Members of the Fo~
nightly are invited to be guests at. th15
meeting which will be a masterly diSCUSsion of' this important contribution to the
literature of the year.
Mrs. James Bogardus, President of the
Junior Section calls attention to the S::.ven
Counties Card' Party at the \Varwick Hotel
on Saturday, April 18, at 2 P. M. The
Juniors are also interested in the May
Fair on May 9, at Ridley Park, .for •the
benefit of Taylor Hospital. Contnbutions
for the Novelty Booth will be grat~ fully
received.
•
, There are stilI a few tickets available for
the "Radio Review," the annual County
Frolic whic:h will be held at Pierrc.'s, 69th
Street, on April 30. Mrs. Roland Eaton
may be consulted regarding these.
The Citizenship Class, directed by Mrs,
J. O. Hopwood, will go by bus to W~h
ington, D. C., on Friday, May 1, leaVIng
the Media Club House at 7 A. M. Besides
seeing Congress in session, the Dlembers
i;;;;;;O;LD;:;;;:;;B;A;N;K;:;;;;B;;UJ;;;;;LD;;IN~G;;;;;;;;;;;;IN;;S~P;;E~CT;;I;;O;;N~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;R;UT;;;;;;;GE;;;;;RS;;;;;;;A;;;;;V;;E;;N;;;;;U;;E~
NO
THE
NO
M
NEW RAY
A
MACHINELESS
C
PERMANENT WAVE
E
L
E
C
T
R
I
C
I
T
y
H
I
N
E
•
A SENSATIONALLY
BETTER
PERMANENT
•
•
Relax ill Cool Comfort
W1u1. Y01l Get It
SAFEST -
COOLEST -
SMARTEST
CO-ED BEAUTY SALON
409 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore 595
VOL.
vru,
No.
17
SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 24, 1936
MANY WIN SPECIAL I
PRIZ'ES IN EGG HUNT
----
Vote N....t
Tuesday
The polls will be open for the Pri·
mary Election next Tuesday, April
28, from 8.00 A. M. until 8.00 P. ~,
Daylight Saving Time. Residents of
the eastern precinct will vote at Borough Hall, the weslern at the Rutgers Avenue School, and Ihe north·
ern at the College Avenue School.
H.
S. OPERETTA TONIGHT
Tbis evening, Friday, April 24, at 8
o'clock, the Swarthmore Junior High
School will present "The Lad 01 Stratford,"
an operella based on Ihe boyhood of William Shakespeare. The scene of the operetta is laid in Stratford·on-Avon in 1583.
Herbert Fraser will play the parI of
Shakespeare and Beatrice Brewster will
portray Ann Hathaway.
A silver offering will be taken at the
dose of the performan.ce to defray the
expenses of the produaton. All parents
and friends are cordi:l~y invited to attend.
$2.50 PER YEAR
"SWARTHMORE NIGHT" TO BE HELD IN
METHODIST CHURCH NEXT THURSDAY
MAIN UNE CONCERT
HERE ON MAY 8
Tickets
SeDing Furiously for An.
E. M. Buchner, chairman 01 Ihe com
mittee in charge of plans for "Swarthmore
nual Community Celebration
Night" informs us that the number 01 door
Enthusiasm
on Aprn 30
prizes 10 be given this year is even larger
--than in 1935 when it totaled thirty-eight
In spite of having been postponed a
If you have not already secured your Sponsored by the Swarthmore Business
ticket for the 1936 USwarthmore Night," Association the local merchants contribute
week the annual Easter Egg Hunt was
do not delay any longer as there is but a the prizes for the evening. Every one
greatly enjoyed by local children on
Saturday morning, April 18.
limited number of tickets and only a few stands an equal chance of winning one of
Steadily streaming to the meeting place
are left. Also it is necessary for the com- the worthwhi1e prizes and a lot of fun is
at Borough Hall, they came from all direcmittee to know the exact number of reser- had by all as each winning number is called
tions-beginning before 9 o'clock-until at
valions in time to make the last minute out and the bearer marches to the front to
the starting time, 10 o'clock, that section High School Again to Sponsor
arrangements. Tickets may be obtained claiDl his or her trophy. Be sure to hold
01 the town was a swarming mass of
SprinKngoCwnoncOrertcb'!traWell.
through any S"arthmore merchant or ai, on to your ticket stub with its precious
anxious youngsters.
__
the SWARTUHOREAN office.
numeral.
The SWARTIIHOREAN is greatly indebted
This annual affair, that has become an
In this town which abounds in unusually
to A. Hauger and Charles Russell, who
Plans ate just Leing completed for the
event to which the whole town looks for.. gifted toastmasters it is a question as to
stepped in and managed the hunt in tbe Spring concert of the Main Line Orcheslra, John Dolman, Jr., Aa.iated by ward each year will be held again in the which of Ihe many will be selecled 10 preabsence of Titus J. Ewig, whose illness to be given in Clothier Memorial, Swarth·
Benjamin Rothberg in Direc.
large social hall of the Methodist Church, side over Ihe fun next Thursday. We do
tion of Gogol'. "Revizor"
where those attending may be served and not know, but we should not tell you even
prevented his taking charge of this year's more College, on Friday evening, May 8,
hunt.
under the auspiccs of the SwarthDlore High
Translated
\ fnjoy their dinner comfortably and later if we did know-for the unexpected is the
Gathering the children at Borough HaU, School. The dual purpose of this concert
.
witness the entertainment provided by the heart of "Swarthmore Night" constitutes
Mr. Russell led them along Park Avenue, is first to provide lor Ibe people of Swartb- CIF~r ~~ M,'ri; produc.~,,~ .the !'hlayeh" town talent on Ibe stage.
one of its grealest charms. Alive with pure
u 0
wa mo~e WI J01~ Wit t.e
Every year brings forth new and even good nature and contagious neighborliness,
around South Chester Road and Rutgers more and vicinity a splendid concert of
Avenue, and through the lane beside the Symphony music, and also to raise funds rest Oft ~ethWo~~~ 10 c:l~rat~ngdan ePlclmore varied talent to participate in this IISwarthmore Night" is the one time in aU
Woman's Club House, back to Park Ave- for the Senior class scholarships.
momen 10 e 15 ory 0
USSIan ramathe year when the residents of the borough
nue, where meanwhile Mr. Hauger had
A committee of mothers of members of the centenary of Gogol's "Revizor." It program.
h
··May, 1836, Ibat R USSla
. ha d I·ts fi rst f Last
er and
a great time regardspread hundreds of packages containing the Senior class has met under the leader· was 10
h byear was
h the first
· · tthat
d the
d thwomen
fal get
I toget
f th·
• dil'.Iave
·d aI·
b•
opportunity to laugh at the satiric absurdi- 0 ·t e oroug were IDVl e an
e
r ess a
elr 10 VI U
Views on ndge,
f this f
I
kn
. E "., sex responded so whole.hearledly Ibat Ibe child psychology, religion, politics and
jeliy eggs in Ibe field between Borougb ship 01 Mrs. S. S. Rutherford, chalrman of Ii.
Hall and the Methodist Church.
the group, and the committee members are t es ~ ti
a~?~ Pty- t ow~/n l?,g~ occasion has been cemented stiD deeper by what-not. Dinner wiD be served at 6.30
The children having discovered the site now inviting people of the community to rans a ODS as
e nspec or nera an their interest
P. M.
the usual wild scramble followed, each become patrons and patronesses of this produced under this title by the Swarth- ======.============================-,
child striving to find one of the twenty- concert. The members of this committee more organization. The first perfonnance
one packages which contained slips en- are: Mrs. G. L. Alston, Mrs. J. V. S. wilJ be on Tuesday, May 5, the play CODBusiness Aaaoc:. in Active
titling the bearer, H under ten years of age, Bishop, Mrs. C. S. Cleaves, Mrs. Thomas tinuing throughout the week.
Meeting
to a large Easter egg or a special gift. Cochrane, Mrs. E. Z Dimitman, Mrs. S.
Prior to the recent advent of "Squaring
At the April meeting of the Swarthmore
Several of the prize packages remaining M. Dodd, Mrs. Ellsworth Dougherty, Jr., the Circle" Gogol's masterpiece was the Business Association at the Strath Haven
unfound after the first rush, the boys and Mrs. John Hilin, Jr., Mrs. A. B. Fawcett, one great full-length comedy to come out Inn on Wednesday evennig last minute argirls continued to scour tbe lot until after Mrs. Richard I. Griffith, Mrs. T. E. Hes- of Russia. It's century-old ufirst nighters" rangements for ,"Swarthmore Nia-htU were
~
noon.
senbrucb, Mrs. Charles R. Innis, Mrs. E. began laughing at the rise of the first cur- m a d e . '
C. Hayward Speaks for S.P.C.A.,
Upon bringing prize slips 10 the SWARTR- O. Lange, Mrs. R. P. Lingle, Mrs. Ross W. tain and the rest of the world has been
Elrie S. Sproat, cashier of Ibe SwartbFrances L. Haag on Proper
loIOREAN office tbe following children were Marriott ,Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan, Mrs. laughing ever since. The play has been more National Bank and Trust Company,
Diet; Girl Scout Program
given cards which they took to the re- Ralph E. Rhoads, Mrs. S. S~ Rutherford, translated into practically every modem gave a very interesting talk on "Banking
spective contributing merchants to receive Mrs. H. L. Shay, Jr., Mrs. Dorothy L. languagej several English translations have and Mo.ney}'
.N....t Tuesday
extra presents:
Betty Anne Hulme, Simons, Mrs. D. C. SincJalre, Mrs. N. been made, but the play has had but one
The AssOciation voted Ihat $5.00 be senl
Thomas Bridger, Norma Hauger, Russell Walter Suplee, Mrs. Richard Tunis, Mrs. production in. this P~, of the country to the Swarthmore School Board to be
The slaled meeting of the Swarthmore
White,
Page Bullock, Louise Servais, J. E. Underwood, Mrs. Arno Viehover and that was m RUSSIan a few years ago used as an award for the stud~nt in the Woman's Club was held at 2.30 Tuesday
!I!-U'"IIams·
N•., P.
and,
Theatre.
.,..b<> afternoon, April 21, in the Club House on
Daria, Richard W
bad attained the. highest average in mathe- PaC. _~nl-nue. ..Ht02r the (C"I~O- i:ln,~ "afi~
Jean DickMembers of the faculty committee are:
The translation to be used by the maties over the .period of four years.
proval of the minutes, reports of chairman,.
SOD, George Flood, Alice Putnam, Har- Miss Margaret B. Hamel, Miss Grace T. PI~yers Club has been spedally done for
and announcements, Mr. C. Hayward, of
riel McLain, Elizabeth Pope, Mary Eliza. Wilson Miss Theresa Young' Mr Albert this production by John Dolman, Jr., and
the Delaware County S. P .. C. A., spoke in
heth Evans, David Simmonds and David D. Spa~th and Mr. Frank R. More~
Benjamin Rothberg. Tbe story play gained W. I. L; Bridge Parly Next Week hehalf of Ibat SOciety which i< Ibis year
Brown.
•
a world-wide popularity because of its unicelebrating the twentY-fifth anniversary of
The Swarthmore branch of the Women's
versality. In its provincial-minded, graftThe local ~w~ants who aided, Ibe
its founding. M.,. Hayward mentioned
SWARTHloIORE-UJ· ita sponsoring this year's
jng, smalltown politicians are recogniztd International League for Peace and Free- several instances of cruel treatment of
Egg Hunt were: Supplee's Hardware
characters everyone knows in real life. dom will hold a bridge party at 2 o'clock animals_ in this county, the arrest and fining
Store, Buchner's Toggery Shop, Hannum
They are somewhat exaggerated and pU- next Wednesday afternoon, April 29, in of offenders, the care of thousands of un& Waite, Russell's Firestone Service, Hollyloried for their faults, but always in the Bond Memorial, Swarthmore College.
wanted animals, and summed up the work
There wi1l be prizes and a cake sa1e.
hock Shop, ShIrer's Drug Store, Frank,
spirit of fun and without the slightest sugand
need of the organization. He laid
the Barber, Michael's College Pbarmacy, Higb School Nine Defeated by gestion of preachment or propoganda. Tea will be served.
stress· on the importance of teaching chilTickets may be obtained from the chairCollingdale and Radnor in
There is infinite amusement in tbe way
and the A. & P. Store.
dren kind trealment of animals.
man,
Mrs. Walter Shoemaker, of River•
these characters set themselves up to bribe,
The· speaker of the afternoon, was
Hillyer at College Today
Opening Games
entertain and deceive the man they believe view Road.
Frances Livingston Hoag, B.S., of the PhilRobert Silliman HiOyer, noted. American
Swarthmore High School's inexperienced, to be the much feared Inspector General,
adelphia Dairy Council.
Her subject
poet, will give a reading of his poetry this but courageous nine bit the dust twice in only to find that they have wasted their
"Sleeping Beauty" Postponed
"Throne Rooms of the World" was ilIw.
afternoon In Bond Memorial, Swarthmore the past two weeks before, Suburban II efforts on the wrong man.
trated by colored slides of famous paintings.
C~lIege. The program, under .the sponsor- League opponents. Collingdale High School The production is under the direction or The play uSJeeping Beauty" which was IIThrone
rooms of the world are the
ship of the Cooper Foundation and the trounced thf' home outfit in the season's John Dolman, Jr. with the assistance of scheduled for the Junior membership of
kitchens
and
dining rooms of the nations
EDglisb department, of the college is' opener by 7-2. A1lhough Ibe Garnet out- Mr. Rothberg. Mr. Rothberg has been a the Players Club tomorrow, Saturday, of past ages. For food is what makes- or
schedule~ .f~r 4 P. M . .
hit the visitors five to four, jittery nerves member of the club for some years but April 25, has been postponed. In its place destroys races. We are deciding. our fates
The VlS1ting poet was born m 1895, and resulted in errors which paved the way for never before bas appeared before its UCinderat.. and Her Cat" will be given on
and that of our children over our diniilg
was graduated from Harvard in 1917. opposing runs.
audiences. Previous to coming to this Saturday, May 23.
room tables"-claimed Miss Hoag, who
After a week's intensive drill the nine country Mr. Rothberg was a member of
After study abroad as an American·Scanfirst showed a picture of Esquimaux predi?avian fellowship holder, he returned to journeyed to Wayne, where the Radnor the Moscow Art Theatre company and it Police and Fire Department News paring food. They need the same minerals,
thIS country where he became an instruc- "Red R ..·ders" eked out a 6.5 VI·CtOry. The was while appearing with this famous orvitamins, proteins which we require but
t
Evans, 56,Township
no home,police
arrested
or at Harvard University. In 1928, he boys had noticeably improved since the ganization that he learned th e Gogol Play. by\Villiam
the Haverford
for get them in different foods obtainable by
Was ap.pointed professor of creative writing. first contest, but the Gamet pI·tcber served The Players Club cast will present the play
He IS the author of twelve volumes of up two homerun balls to Ibe Radnor slug- with aB its andent tradittonal
I..
breaking into a church at night, has con- them. Our southern Indians adapted them~
.•
lIuusiness."
•
• fessed to forcing entry into two other selves to a variety of diet so we find there
verse. and one of prose, the best known gers. On the Swarthmore SI·de of the Mr. Rothberg has prOVIded
t he actors With
be1llg
churches in that township, one in Media, today a heally race. The pictures showed
1g
u~e Seventh Hill," published in ledger, Ernie Polk and Captain Ralph Gogal's own description and interpretations and
the First Church of Christ, Scientist, the kitchen and dining room tables, loaded
,,28. ,~ most recent work is a poem Shelly delivered lusty triples in a lost cause. of'the characters, something not heretofore Swarthmore. Thus is solved the case of with food, of Egyptian, Roman, Eng1iSb
Snake I.n the current New Yorker.
Today, Apn·1 24, Ibe local ..·ne meets available in any EngJish translation.
.
.
the person who broke into the church and Spanish noblemen. Miss Hoag spoke
Mr: Hillyer holds a protninent place in Prospect Park at the Rutgers Avenue Field.
The role of Khlestakov, the supposed in- here several weeks ago and took an amount of the races of the past who had been
~tnencan poetry. His imagiDatJve poetry TueSday, they play Media away and on spector general, will be played by Robert of small change. Evans was sentenced to wiped out by disease, caused by overeating
~ remarkable for its delicacy of touch. Friday, May I, they mark the seas~n's haIf- W. Graham, and that of the town gov- from one to three years. He confessed and improper foods. The lower classes
hOUl!h an American, his popularity Is way point in another home contest with ernor by Robert M. Stabler. Dr. A. F. that he had previously served two years have risen because their diet was' neees.
their traditional rivals, Glen-Nor.
Jackson and T. Lawton Slaugh will appear
great In England.
sarily simple, while wealthier classes have
as the town gossips Bobchinsky and Dob- in the Trenton State Prison.
been wiped out by- disease due to rich livchinsky, respectively; Mr. Rothberg reasHerbert P. Willits, Jr., of HarVard Ave- ing. She said that a race ·whiCb uses its
sumes his original role, Ossip, the servant nue, while driving bis father's Ford colfields exclusively for· wheat and 'cereals
Report of Fire Prevention-Clean-Up Action:
to Khlestakov. Carol Cleaver will be seen tided with Carroll Thayer's Willys-Knight stead of partly for pasture, -is doomed' to
as Marya Antonova, the governor's daugh. on Park Avenue opposite the Ingleneuk at
We h .... cl.....ed up our.
extinction. The safest way is to have' a
(Week April 19th.26th)
tet, ·while Jessie L. Lewis, makes her debut 10.08 A. M. on Friday last. Both cars variety of diet, simple food consisting' of
as the governor's_ wife.
Back yard .................... Attic .. , . , ................
were damaged, but no personal injuries
milk, fruits, vegetables, eggs, but not too
sustained.
'
There are several new players appearing
much
bread. We- go on making the mis.
Front lawn ., __ .1, • • • • • • • • • • • • • Porches
, .
- .. . . . . . . , . , . , .. . .
in the large cast; among them are Alice E.
On Saturday Edward Walker, of Phila- take of the ages, forming bad eating habits
Bsaement . , , , , . , .. , , , , ....... Garage
Jones, a competent and attractive ingenue, delphia, was warned for misrepresenting eating the things we like instead of thos~
. , - , . '.' ' . ' , . , . , , , ....
and
Joshua Christian, a capable character chemical plant refuse which he was selling that contribute to our health. For a child,
We have:
Removed paper.. raga ..... , ' .. .
actor. Others in the cast are Florence in the borough as humus.
one quart of milk a day until grown gives
Removed rubbish piles .......... Repaired porches. stepa ' ... , ... .
one
half the food requirement. The other
Hearne, Leah Jordan, Emily Clevenger, of ~h!::r, ~as~II~~~ai~r ~~~:~::;
hall.
should be in the fonn of a wbole
Ann Parker, Helen Evans, Barbara C. Dol- on Chester Road. At the same time Joseph
Removed dead t~ee. ar.:d stumps" .. Destroyed' in.eel pe.t~ ". ... ..
man, Samuel Evans, Jr., Bruce Cook, Nick
graiil
cereal, an egg, fruits and vegetables
Devlin, aL"O of Chester, was arrested for
Trimmed trees, shrubs.. . . . . . . . • termites, etc• . . . . . . . . . . . _.... .
Mason, Amo Viehoever, Robert L. Schaffer, reck!
d • •
At 9.00 P M Fred ·cIt instead of pies, cakes and puddings which
Howard Livingston, James W. Johnstone,
ess nVlDg.
..,
en
aur grandmothers used.
,
CHECK ITEMS COMPLETED
MAIL CARD PROMPTLY
Chesler, was apprehended for
Thomas H . L u eders, Stafford W . P ark er Ilerzog,
eedi'
Cb
R
d
All
tb
BIG PRIZEI
Next week "Girl Scout Day" will be
d AI
d M D d
spng on
esler oa.
ree are
an
exan
er
.
en.
scheduled
to
appear
for
hearing
at
8.00
held
at the club at 3.00 P.M. Tuesdit.y
Name . . . . . . '.'
'
under the direction of Mrs. Frederic A.
P.
M.,
April
29
•
Attends Editon' Convention
Add,c.. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " ......... , .. .
At 7.35 P. M. on Wednesday, Julian C. Child. Miss Virginia Hughes, Philadelphia
Dr. William T. Ellis, 01 Wainut Lane, Nichols, of Stonehurst, and at, 8.35 P. M., Director of Girl Scouts, will be the speaker
attended the annual convention of the Grier T. Miller, of Narbert1l, were arrested and entertainment will be provided by Ibe
01& If Y01l have lo.t or mi.laid your carol, fiB in thi. hlallk
nt to Post editors of. .the ,Religious Press of America fOr speeding and improper passing on Ihree local troops, 6, 16 and 194. Mrs.
p~"" &obex 152 by midai.ht, Mouday, April 27, in order to compete fo, the hi. and the American Society of Newspaper Chester Road and scheduled to appear for George A. Zimmer, Mrs. -p~ L.' Whitaker
to
awarclecl on Swarthmore Nile.
Editors, in Washington last week.
hearing on April 29.
and Mrs. Albert Garrett will be hostesses.
Borough Youngaters Engage in
Annual Event with Usual
MAY CLUB PLAY 1HE
INSPECTOR GENERAL'
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING
l'.ti
V1a~~,
~~x~·i ~~l~;i.';l/;!~~~; ~rt
troupe""''''\l!Ii'''_fw..,jJ~_th..,lJiI
,
LOCAL BASEBALL
TEAM LOSES TWICE
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,
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.a:.t ......
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THESWARTHn~M~O~REAN~~~~~~~~~~~~~~h.d~~~AP~~~lli.24~,~1;938~
I
be
f S arthmore she bad spent the winter. She Is survived
2
Constance Miller, daughter of Mr. and French facu ty mem rs 0
w
George Humphrey Bunyan, son of Mr. and
Mrs_ A. J. Miller, of Strath Haven Ave- Conege. There were filteen guests.
by he~ duaghter, M... wUUam S. Evans,
Mrs. John Creerar Buny.an, of San Fra~Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruthedord, of who was with her when death came and
cisco and New York, w1ll take place thlS nue, celebrated. her eighth birthday with a
party at her home last Saturday afternoon. Westdale Avenue, entertained at dinner and with whom she made her home on Cedar
su~:r. Mary Elizabeth Beebe, of Rose The guests included Dee Keatley1 Barbara bridge last Friday evening.
Lane, Swarthmore.
Valley, entertained with a luncheon and Sickel, Claire Rincliffe, Patty Patman, MarM~. Rogers was a member of the
shower for Miss Ostermal'l OD Saturday.
Uyn MacElwee, Marjorie Black, Jean GebrMrs. William Sproul Lewis, of Swarth· Friends' Meeting, Camden; the Swarthmore
-iog, Ruth Wagner, Ruth Ormondroyd, more Avenue, is ill at her home this week. Woman's Club; a charter member of the
Charlotte W. Heath IUld Albert
Mrs.
William
T.
Ellis,
of.Waln.
ut
Carol VanAlen, Jean Gemmin, Caroline
C
f P k Fortrug'htly Reading Club, of Merchantville,
Dr.
and
E1tinge Wed in f10rida Lut
I ti C CIt y, Flaherty, Katrina Bogardus, Dorothy KImDr. and Mrs. David ramp,
0
Lane, spent Wednesday .In Atan
,__
k ard N. J.', a charter member of the Daughters
P
Avenue
bad
as
their
guests
lUt
wee
en,
H
Saturday
. J.
mel, andnJim
f mSY Milhler, MrsJ. oraMce ~- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Wilmington, of the American Revolution, of Haddon.
more~ a a
wart more; ean
anmng
field, N. J.; and a member and director of
Mrs. Hervey Schumacher, of Haverford
Mrs. Peter E. Told, of Park Aven~e, and Gloria Reinerth, of Ridley Park, and Del.
the Swarthmore Branch of the Needlework
Avenue, announces the engagement of h~r lenltertai,oed at bridge on Monday everung Mrs. Janet Krall Groff, teacher of the secMr. W. H. Ward was confined to bed Guild. She was interested in educational
w,'th the gn'ppe this week at his bome on
daughter, Marjorie Eleanor, to Mr. Mor?S when the guests of honor were Mrs. S. and grade at the Rutgers Avenue School.
Levick Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wd- Copeland Palmer, Jr., and Miss Mary Fisber,
and philanthropic work.
Ham J. Hicks, o( Lansdowne. No date
of Park Avenue, who will sail from New
Robert Bird and Albert Wilson left Strath Haven Avenue.
Those who spoke at the services which
been set (or the wedding.
. York on May 2 for California where they Swarthmore on Tuesday aUer having spent
Mr. aod Mrs. F. A. Child, Miss Ruth were heJd at the home of Mrs. Evans Jast
Miss Schumacher is a graduate of Wd- will join Mr. Palmer and make their home their spring vacation from Antioch College Child, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hanzlik and Sunday were Mrs. Henry B. Coles, of
liam and Mary College. Mr. Hicks gradu- in San Francisco. Leaving Swarthmore with Robert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter family, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Foster, Moorestown, N. J.; Mrs. Charles F. Branated from Swarthmore CoUege.
tomorrow, Mrs. Palmer and son, S. Co,?cBaird, of Dartmouth Avenue. Albert's all of Swarthmon:, participated in the SOD, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Frank V. Warland Palmer, 3rd, will spend a week WIth Ihe,me is in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
planting of 1500 evergreen and oak trees ren, of Walnut Lane, Swarthmorei and
Palmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
at Camp Indian Run, the Girl Scout Camp, Harry Walton, of Moorestown, N. J. InDr. and Mrs. William Earl Kistler, of
Park Avenue, entertained at tea last Friday
W. Plumb, in Connecticut, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alger, of South
terment was at Colestown, N. J.
• ber parents, Mr . and II Chester
Road, and Mr. Alger's mother, Mrs. last Saturday in observance of Arbor Day.
'
afternoon to announce t he engagement of Miss Fisher will visit
their daughter, Miss H;uriet Wood Kistler, Mrs. Frank L. Fisher, of Pottsville, Pa.
C. K. Alger, of Germantown, motored to
Mrs. Nathaniel T. Ewer, formerly of
and Lowry Johnston Bateman, 2nd, son of Other guests at Mrs. Told's party on Virginia last week end,
S\\'arthmore, stopped in the Borough this
&wart~mnrt
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bateman, of Monday were the Misses Nora Booth,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bates, of Haver~ week while en route from Fort LauderPhiladelphia. Mrs. Kistler was assisted in Katharine Booth, Virginia Rath, May ford Avenue, were host and hostess to a dale, Fla" to Spray Beach, N. J.
reteiving by her Dlother, Mrs. Frank Flan- Parry, Katharine Grier, Jane Lownsberry, bridge dub to which they belong at dinner
Elizabeth Blessing, Arabel Jaquette, Mrs. and bridge on Saturday evening.
Mrs. L. I. Rogers
agan, and Miss Kistler.
Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, of Wallingford, A. P. Willis, Mrs. J. passmore Cheyney,
Nut aDd Date-Nut Bread
Whole-Wheat aad WLit~ BreacI
and Mrs. William H. Ressler, of Shamokin, Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mrs. Paul Alger, Mrs.
Mrs. Warren M. Foote, of Walnut Lane,
Mrs. L. I. Rogers, widow of the late
Assorted Cookies .
a sistcr of Dr. Kistler, presided at the tea Frank Fitts Mrs. Robert Grier and Mrs. I spont several days this week visiting Mrs. William Henry Rogers, passed away on
table, assisted by Mrs. Haldy Miller Crist,
Plum'b.
Paul M. Pearson, formerly of Swarthmore, Wednesday of last week, April 15, at the
104 Park Ave.
Tel. Swarth. 1171
Two Local Engagements
Announced This W
Cltnmmunitg 84np
•
of
Swarthmore;
Mrs.
Harold
Pennock,
- - -Jr.,
- returned to her in Washington, D. C.
Roxborough;
Miss
Ruth
Kistler
and of Mrs. John Ayrau1t,
Louise Ressler, of Shamokin; Miss
home in Tonawanda, N. Y., last Satu.r~y.
Miss Elsie Pitmao, daughter of Mr. and
Flanagan Kistler, Dr. and Mrs.
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. William Mrs. John H. Pitman, of Vassar Avenue,
daughter; Miss Elizabeth Osterman and H. West, of Princeton Avenue, whom she will sail next Thursday, April 30, aboard
Miss Mary Crist, of Swarthmore, and Miss had been visiting since January. Mrs. the "Yucatan" for Vera Cruz; Mexico. Mr.
West remained in Tonawanda as Mrs. and Mrs. Pitman will accompany their
Mary Gray Van Keuren~ of Chester.
Miss Kistler is a graduate of the Mary
guest this week.
daughter as far as New York.
C
II
f
The wedding of Miss Pitman and Carlos
•
C
d
Lyon School an
onnecticut a ege or Mrs_ Theodore W. Crossen, of Crest
M
•
Alberto
Avila, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. .
Ih
U
ded
Women. Mr. Bateman aUen
e ruwas called to Oberlin, Ohio,last week
Avila, will take place on Saturday, May
•
the sen'ous illness of her father, Mr.
C.
versity 0 f PennsyIvarua.
th
f
d
h
b
No date as een announce
or
e
A. Heusner. She returned to 16, in the American Cburch in Mexico Ity
The ceremony will be performed by tbe
on Monday.
father of the bridegroom. The Honorable
wedding.
Mr. Franklin W. Heath, of the Stratb
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thomas and sons. Josephus Daniels, Ambassador of the
William, Donald and Robert, remove~ from United States to Mexico, will brive thc bride
Haven Inn, announces the marriage of
the Swarthmore Apartments to Spnng::field away~
daughter, Charlotte Webster Heath,
Albert LaRue Eltinge, at Winter Park,
on Friday, Mr: Thomas having become
After a wedding trip spent in Acapulco
April 18, 1936.
connected with a company in Philadelphia and Taxeo, the couple will reside in Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. Eltingc will be at
with whom he was formerly employed.
City where Mr. Avila has his business.
after June 1 at the Monomonock Inn, Mr. Thomas M. Gibson has assumed I Miss Pitman is a graduate of Swarthmore
Caldwell, N. J. The winter months they
Thomas' position as'\nanager of The High School and bas done special study in
will spend at Harder Hall, Sebring, Fla.
and with Mrs. Gibson and languages at Swarthmore College.
•
their son, Thomas M. Gibson, Jr., moved
Mr. Avila is a graduate of Drew Uni.
~ss Carey Snow, o( ~al1in.g(ord; enter- into an apartment there last week end. The versity, class of 1934, and a member of Phi
tamed on Monday cverung With a shower Gibsons come to Swarthmore from PhilaBeta.
in honor of Miss-Susan Elizabeth Osterman, delphia where Mr. Gibson was manager of
Miss Isabelle Bronk, of North Chester
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H .•Oster- a large apartment house.
man, of Rutgers Avenue, whose marnage to
Road, entertained at dinner on Tuesday at
the Strath Haven Inn in honor of the
Enjoy It at the
MEDIA
THEATRE
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Extraordinary • • • • Liberty
The Dionne Quintuplets
"The Country Doctor"
-with-
GEORGE ARLISS
"MR. HOBO"
WedDeaday Onlyl
"MAGNIFICENT
OBSESSION"
Irene DtDlDe Robert Taylor
Thursday Onlyl
"ROSE MARIE"
Jeanette MacDonald
Nel.on~~
THIS IS
"BE KIND TO
ANIMALS"
WEEK
"THE PRISONER OF
SHARK ISLAND"
-with-
WARNER BAXTER
GLORIA STUART
Claude Glllingwater
Arthur Byron
Monday aDd Tuesday
CLARK GABLE
MYRNA LOY
JEAN HARLOW
-'n··WIFE va. SECRETARY"
May Robson
Jamea Stewart
Wednesday
Olle Day Only
S. S. VAN DINE'S
Why Not Make It
Cheater Pike _
Prospect Park
Free Parking' i... Rear
of Theatre
Friday aad Saturday
April 24. 25
"THE PRISONER OF
SHARK ISLAND"
Starring
WARNER BAXTER
GLORIA STUART
And ... ea.t of Thousand.
A Darryl F. Ze.nuek 20th Century Hit
P. S.-Every Member of the Family
Should See Thla Great Production
--
Monday and Tuesday
Virginia Bruce
Nat Pendleton
One Day Only
Edmund Lowe
Benita Hume
Thursday
"Be Kind
PAUL MUNI
''THE STORY OF
LOUIS PASTEUR"
Hailed as "A TrulY Great Picture"
Blazing a New Trail In Mallon •
Ph::tures-Don~t Mia. It I
Wed. aad Thurs.
April 28, 30
CLARK GABLE
JEAN HARLOW
MYRNA LOY
-in--
''Wife va.
SecretarY'
LAST CALL FOR
"SWARTHMORE NITE"
A GALA EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT
DINNER and FROLIC
Thursday Evening,
April 30, 6.30 P. M.
Social Hall, Methodist Episcopal Church
ME •• N.·U
SOUR GRAPES
DUCK SOUP
APPLE SAUCE A LA BOLOGYN
LOCAL CELEBRITIES TOASTED AND ROASTED
RAZZBERRY PARFAIT
CAFE NOIR
NERTZ
...
...
w.th
t.o
TICKETS ._- $1.00
ON SALE AT EVERY
STP~ .IN
ALLEGIANCE
WAVERLY
Drexel Hill
•
OP!~ee~~~?!YS
I
•
E..-eniDII, 7 &: 9 P. M.
"I
I
TODAY and SATURDAY
CLARK GABLE
JEAN HARLOW
MYRNA LOY
In
Secretary"
SUNDAY
MONDAY and TUESDAY
solemnly
(or
will take hetter <:are of my car this year;
that I will not run on smooth,
affirm) that I
dangerous tires; that I will
Toast.
Bacon •
Melt butter and a dd Bour, green
pepper, and onion, and cook three
minutes without browning, stirring
constantly. Add tomatoes, and cook
until sauce boils. Place over hot
Walnut
St••
Lom. 4221
Phil...
,;l~t.t11
---
Starting
Friday
...... WALLACE BEERY
Theatre
69th St. Theatre
a:
Weat
Chester
Fri•• Sat., SUD.. Mon,
"COLLEEN"
Pika
IOLIVER H. BAIR
NO CHARGE FOR USE
OF FUNERAL PARLORS',
I
Ib
KARL W. JOHNSON
ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS
Unlon League of Philadelphia
Attorney at Law
Rotary. Upper Darby, Pa.
Pre~ldent. Association of Commerce
Candidate for Republican Nomination
STATE SENATOR
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
In the General Assembly
GEO.s.MITRO
&SONS
CHESTER
17
PRIMARY ELECTION. APRIL 28, 1936
of Eastern Del Co.
American Legion
'rRINITY CHURCH
P_la.t Ep/OCOPal
Ch_ter Road aDd CoU.. A1'eaH
Reetor:
Rev. J. J.roen Guenther. S.T.M•• Reetor
.. _Rev.' T. A., Met'7Wea~er•. Dlr~ BeL. Educ.
8 :00 A. M.-Hob" Communion.
9 :45 A. M.-Sundul' School and Bible Class.
11 ;00 A. M.-Mornlng Prayer and Serm",n.
Mr. Guenther will preach.
SUNDAY
10 :OO-Bfble Sehool. CI888e8 for men, womeb
and teacher training.
11 :OO-Mol'1llng Worship.
Pastor preaches.
"The Nanle Above Every Name:' B01l'
Choir sings the service.
3:06-RebeanalB. Girls' and Boys" Choirs.
7:00-Young People.
I
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5
the heavy
driving
season
ahead."
Take the Oath Here
JEAN HERSHOLT
RUSSELL'S
WEDNESDAY anll THURSDAY
GARY COOPER
Marlene DIETRICH
SERVICE
lb. 17c
lb. 25c
CHUCK ROAST
VEAL
BONElESS
ROAST
Fresh Buck Shad (Choice Chesapeake Bay)
Roe Shad (iDclucliDg Roe)
Shad Roe Seb (Medium SiR)
Fresh Jer..y Mackerel
:.
:
•
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=
lb. 12c
lb. 21.
S~~':;d} 4
TOMATOES
PEAS
S~~~.
lb. IS.
YOUR CHOICE
No 2
c,,;,s
2SC
12
.aDS
•
:
73.
5
·
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I
RELIGIOU~~~ OF FRIENDS :
9:46A.M.-:;~,:!•. Da. Bebool In Whittier:
THE
I
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=.
••
•
=
=
=
•
:
Red Circle Coffee
5
2 Ibs 33c
8 o'Clock Coffee, 2 lb •• 29c
Ib~.
Bokar Coffee, 2
43c
•
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.
4 't,:;,: 25c =
Page)
: SALAD DRESSING (Rajah)
Q~~.r
: BREAD & BUITER PICKI.FS
FANNING'S
MARCO DOG FOOD
4
=
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=
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•
15c
29c!
49c
25c
Low Coffee Prices
APPLE SAUCE
=
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____,__ . ___ ~ecial
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set 37c
Choice SidDle.. Fillets
lb. 12.
'5:'
t
l&-oz.
16_::.
r
15c:
17c
29c· ••
Cans
BANANAS
GRl::D
ASPARAGUS
C~~~o:;:,.
ORANGES
F1.rida
.Juicy
TOMATOES
Ex'Sn.:;;~··"
FRESH PEAS
F.:if'~o':~~d
STRING BEANS Florida
ICEBERG LETTUCE
=
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:
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4 Ibs 17c
O';;:.w,,".l 29c
:
~6
Larg.
••
Do%.S'ze 29C .
Ib 19c
2 Ibs 25c :
2 Ibs 25c •
2 li:~~ 15c ••
=
=
Park Avenue below lJ&rrard
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11 :00 A. M.-Sunday School.
•
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11 :00 A. M.-Sunday Leeson-Sermon..
Wednesday l!Venirur meetlnsr eaeh week. 8 •
TH
p. m. Readinz room open daily, exeept Sun-.
E GREAT
TEA CO. •
days and holidays 1 to .. P. M. i Cbureh edJflee. . •
•
All are eordially Invited to attend tile
II"" and "". the Readl"" Room.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
At IantIe
- & p aCI-6C
Hrr-l
•
•
RD.
-with-
DICK POWELL
RUBY KEEIElt
JACK OAKIE
JOAN BLONDELL
For Free DeliverJ'"
PHONE 47 OR 48
Make Heyburn Victory Certain and Overwhelming
that I will immediately have
and completely tuned up for
Ib 2 5e •
::er~::s,
MAKE THE McCLURE ROUT COMPLETE-It ia now a reco""ized fa.t that the fight against McClure aDd
my car thoroughly gOlle over
=
•
Genuine Long Lland, Celery Fed, Fresh
=.DUCKLINGS
9 :45 A. !.I.-Morning Forum. Class DlscUJI- •
sion, "Soclal Consciousness.1I
•
11 :00 A. M.-::~~ J:~e. Wonblp in the •
•
•
•
•
SWARTHMORE
IlETBODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9 :45 A. M.-Church School.
II :00 A. M.-Morning Worship.
7 :00 P. M.-Scnior Epworth League.
7:00 P. M.-Intermediate Epworth League.
7:45 P. M.-Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAY
•
8 :00 P. !.I.-Prayer M e e t i n g . .
I
•I!I
•
•
•
•
•
:
(Ann
THE
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHOKeR
ReY~ J"ohll Elle!T Tuttle. Minister
I
The reuon A &: P Quality Meab look good and
taste good i. 'Very aimple • • • they are ROod .. ...
and .ince it i. A &: P'. suarantee to satisfy yo.. • ••
the proof lies in buyinl' them and heine convinced.
••
•
•
•
5
A
RIT.15
•=
=
: APPLE BUTTER
~g~
1.....Ja!S ••
PINEAPPLE JUICE DOLE'S
3~:
! Pillsbury's "Best" Flour B:~I';;.. 12 J~i: Pillsbury's s~~ Cake Flour
2~~~.
FUNERAL DIRECT0.,fS
950 •
Swarthmore
PARK AVENUE
AT 3
•
I
il"!RRACE1110
C~
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SClENTIST.
OF SWARTHMORE
CampaIgn CommIttee
Karl W. Johnson fOr the Senate
EVAN BLAESS, Secretary
Harwood Drive
Upper Darby, Penna.
------------------
I
:
Choice Quality Meats
•
CHURCH NEWS
Superior
MESSAGE TO
:
•
••
een, and never held any oflice under any
Democrat.
uSecond-I never met Governor Earle,
never introduced him to anybody and
never supported him. for any office.
"Third-I have never held any office
under McClure or any of his satellites. I
have always been opposed to McClure and
I expect the vote.. of Delaware County
to repudiate him at the primary.
"Fourth-I am more interested than any
other candidate in Republican success in
November because I am trying to rid the
Republican Party of the heavy load of
McClureism which might carry the whole
ticket to defeat in November."
Experience and expedience; morality and
a Iresh start for Delaware County-which
shall it be? The choice must be made
EXPERIENCE
Active General Pracnce of Law In
Delaware County since 1929
Admitted to pracl1ce befoTe the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
c
BARBARA STANWYCK
JOHN BOLES
Telephone Your Order
b
Chillicothe Business College, Cbillicothe. Mo,
New !lexlco Military Institute
Court of Pennsylvania.
Courts of Common Pleas of Delaware and Phlladelpbia Counttet!
Federal Court for the Eastern District of PennSYlvania
Economic Statistician. Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.
ASSistant In the Finance Depart.
ment. Wharton School. Untv. of
Penna.
Assistant Director. Bureau of BUSiness Research. New York Unlver.
slty. N. Y.
Economic Research. North American, newspa.per. Philadelphia
Teacher. Girard College, Philadelphia, Pa. (6 years)
=
=
L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I •
New. York University
Kansas State AgrIcultural College
ROASTING
CHICKENS
~;;;:;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;:;;;;===::::,:;;;;===::::,:=====::::,:;;;;==:==::::,:=;;::
iII
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
._
waler and add cheese, grated or
chopped in smaU pieces, and seasonjogs. Just before serving add egg
yolks b..ten slightly and stir until
mixture thickens; then fold in the
egg whites, beaten stiff. Serve on
toast or crackers. Cook slices of
bacon until crisp and serve on each
piece of toast.
McClureism in Delaware County CAN BE WON, because only ONE candidate, WELDON BRINTON HEYBURN,
has survived the tesb of McCLURE TRICKERY aruI emerged aa the ChOICE OF THE ORGANIZED ANTI.
with
''DESIRE''
31&
FiRE
CASUALTY
ACCIDENT
yolks.
whites.
winter worn oils and grea_;
DRIVE IN TODAY
The Dionne
Quintuplets
~ ts;~t~yenne.
2 egg
2 egg
University of Pennsylvania:
Wharton School. Class of 1921
Law School, Class of 1921
Graduate School of Economics.
1921 and 1924
Also attended Cornell University
not ruin my car by using
THE COUNTRY
DOCTOR
in
UFE
Garrett Road
swear
1 cup canned tomato.
1 cup cheese.
EDUCATION (Achieved as a result
0" his own efforts)
:tHE BOROl!Ctl_~ __ "l"" _,...~_,
WARNER BROS.
Jean Her.halt
Theatre
WILUAM HUGH ROBERTS
INSURANCE
Sw. 104·W
308 S. Cheater Rd.
Chester's Moat DistinetiYe
Jackie Cooper
Joseph Calleia
Rill Tin Tin, Jr.
2 thop. chopped green pepper.
IV. tbsp. chopped onion.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
Thlrty.elght Years of Age
GARCIA"
My
1 tbop. Bour.
Vote for a Qualified
Republican Candidate
For State Senator
SPONSORED BY SWARTHMORE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
tended the luncheon held at thlJ BeJJevu...
Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, on Wednesday of this week lor the purpoae cif
launching the two-year Eme~ency Peace
Campaign being sponsored by a comblnation 0; peace o~anlzations. Among the
speakers at the luncheon were Mayor S•
Davis Wilson, of Philadelphia; Hon. James
P. Pope. United State Senator and memher 01 the Munition Investigations; Kirby
Page, National P .. ce Leader, and Rt. Hon.
George Lansbury J leader of the British
Labor Party.
Those from Swarthmore who were present were Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins, Mrs.
RusseIJ Hayes, Mrs. Harold Barnes, Mrs.
Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Philip Jewett, Mrs.
Arthur E. Bye, Mrs. Robert C. Disque,
At Peace Luncheon in Phila;
Miss Olive Cleaves, Miss Caroline Crewe
A large group of Swarthmore women at. and Miss Ann Orr.
hy every Individual voter at the poUa on
April 28.
. JUIJA c. YARNALL.
,
Fortnigbdy Nest M9nday
Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes, of Harvard Avenue, will entertain the Fortnightly on Monday, April 27, at 2.30 P. hf.
Mrs. Hervey Schumacher will review
"Valient Is the Word for Carrie~ by
Barry Benefield. ThIs book brings a new
setting, a new sort of woman, and carries
the r..der out of sophisticated life Into one
that Is vivid and fuD of interest and humor.
LIterary sketch.. will be given by Mrs.
Ch.arles D. Joyce and Miss Josephine
BelStle.
To....to Cheeoe Tout
2 tbsp. hutter.
Your Vote is Solicited
On His Own Merits
Continuoua Performance Dally
Prol[ram Subject to Chao ••
Cor" Week?
"TOUGH GUY"
"Wife VS.
April 27, 28
_
3
MARY'S PBT·RBC1PB
.
"A
CI
TAKE THE OATH OF
MANOR
linance, so outstandingly evidenced in
politic:aJ aueer in this county.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
The issuance 01 this pamphlet at
SWAilTHIlOIIE, PA.
time was a clever polltic:aJ move to divert
. the attention 01 vote.. lrom another
MARY T. ERVIN PARICER
quite different record made by Jobn
Eclitor aacI PaWlettl'
M
l)eb.w...el
eClure as the polltic:aJ boss of
County, a record which should be taken
nTUS J. EWiG
Inoo consideration at this time. and which
~
finally came out in open court in alI the
ROSAIJE DRYDEN
black, sordid, shameful details of, JawNewt; Editor
breaking, graft and underworld llnk-up,
Ph... Swartluaore NO
conspiracy and crlme-a shameful story,
Eat...ecI .. S.coad CI... Mat• • JullU7 Z4. broadcast in newspaper headUnes all over
1828, at the Poet OtIic. at S............, p..,
. .II. til. Act of MucIa a, 1878..
this country, bringing Delaware County
into the national limelight as the most
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1936
corrupt county politically in the country;
and it will remain with this
To the Editor:
Many peuple are approaching the com- and in many ways unjustifiable,
upon it if it "vindicates" J obn J.
ing primary e1ection in a somewhat con. and returns him to the Senate.
fused frame of mind, due to the compliAnd now comes along young Weldon
cated -issue presented to them in the sen· Heyburn,
a young businesa man of Conatorial contest. There are seven candi.
dates running, but it is generally conceded cordville, thirty-four y.... of age.
A quotation from a column article, with
-even in the McClure camp-lbat there
photograpb, accorded him in the Sunday
are of this number just two main contestants, and these are John J. McClure edition 01 the Philade!phia Inquk., of
April 19, in which he answers criticism
·and Weldon Brinton Heyburn.
charges on the part of his opponents,
Most people in the county know about and
will best con,..y an idea of the man, and
John J. McClure-alid ·perhapS know too th
e virile fight he is making agairu.t Memuch. His record in the senate has been Clure and the critics who have maligned
published in pamphlet lorm and sent him.
broadcast over the county ~ It sets forth
"To answer briefly, definitely and finally
his accomplishments during his senatorial the charges that the 'straw men' have made
career, showing acknowledged varied abil· against me, let me say, first-J am a
ities, inclu.ung his well-known flair for registered Republican and always have
-In-
"THE GARDEN
MURDER CASE"
:THESWARnIMOREAN
THESWARTHMOREAN
F_dod ...
LANSDOWNE
Delaware County's Fine3t Theatre
Lansdowne Ave. abo Baltimore Pike
Mad. 720
Friday and Saturday
JEAN HERSHOLT
Photographed under the tech~
nieal supervi.ion of
Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe
Monday •• Tuesday
~B~a~r~ce~lo~n~a~H~o~te:I:':S:t.:A:ugus~:ti~n~e'~F~Ia~,,~w~h~e~re~:::~~~~~~~~;~;~
_E.
.
__
....
'AP~ 24;1938
CHANGE IN BANKING HOURS
IS THE WAY
TO DOIT-
McCLURE FORCES IN DELAWARE COUNTY I EVERY registered REPUBUCAN VOTER in SWARTHMORE
now vale for WELDON BRINTON HEYBURN with the utmost cOD6dence that. such voles will not be
wasted-but win belp owen a couDIy-wide VICTORY for POUTICAL DECENCY. The electioD 01 HEYBURN
will restore confidence in the REPUBiJCAN PARTY in DELAWARE COUNTY aDd inaure REPUBUCAN VIC.
TORY in lhe NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
I
t.
Pull Lever SC on
the Ballot
Vote yourself and be sure that every
person in your household votes-for
~YBURN.
2.
PRIMARY ELECTIONS, APRIL 28 (TUESDAY)
closing hour will be eleven A. M.
..
POllS WILL BE OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M., DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
SWARmMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
• • • • •
HERE
call
For the period beginning Monday, April
twenty-seventh. and ending Saturday, September twenty-sixth, this Bank will open at seven
A. M. and close at two P. M., Eastern Standard Time. except on 'Saturdays, when the
•
4.
"em.
WELDON BRINTON HEYBURN
REPUBUCAN VOTES WILL ELECT HEYBURN
REMEMBER, YOUR ANTI·McCLURE BALLOT
3.
Talk to an your friends anll belah.
bors about HEYBURN and urBe
them to vote for him~
Telephone at least 5 persons knOWD.
to you who reside ANYWHERE In
DELAWARE COUNTY~ ASK theJn
to vote for HEYBURN ADd uraa their
frienda to do Ukewise.
If you can do ao--spl!1ld some time
at yOUl" polUng place OD. Primary
Election day-meet the voters aJld
work with
for H£YBURN.
REMEMBER: In help(,.. to rid
Delaware
C01lDty
of
.JOHN .J
McCLURE yoa are worki1l. f";
IS
• • • • •
WASTFD
IF
CAST FOR
DEFEAT McCLURE
ANY
OtiE OF
THE
POUTICAL AND CIVIC DeceJr.cyl
OTHER CANDIDATES!
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
APRIL 24, 1936
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2
-~-,-----,--
- -- L'r"'n"I'-I'"cu-lt~-'-~~~;'}('r~- of Swarthmore Ishe had spent the winter. She is 5uTvin'd
Constanre Miller, daug:hlcr of Mr. and ...
I
- --(;("or1-!(' lIumphrt,y Bunyan, son of Mr. and
Thcr·c werc faHccn t!Ul'sts.
by her duaJ.:htcr, Mrs. William S. EVilIls.
A
l\lr:-. t\. J. Miller, of Sirath II ann \'c- Coil,"',",
~
M", Juhn Crt'",,,r lIun):an, of San F"'n~
hirthd.I\,' with :.t
d!'l"O and ~t!w York, WIll take phlce tillS "U" , "'I,'I,r,,,t,,1 hL'T £'i··hth
l"'"
l\lr and Mrs. 'fllomas R Utl leT Iord • 0 r who was with her when death came and
party at her home last Saturday afternoon. \\'cshialc Annul', l'ntl'rtainl'd at dinner and with \\'~hom she made her home on Cedar
~Ullllnl·r.
Lanc, Swarthmore.
l\1i"s Mar\' Elizahdh Hecbc, of Rose The I-(U('sls indudt'd Dl'C Kt'atlcy. Barbara hridg:e last Friday c\'cninj.!.
Mrs. ROJ.!f'rs was a memiJer of till'
V:llIl'\,. l·nll·;tailH·fl wilh a lumhl'on anti Sit-lil'l. Claire Rindifh', Pally P:\lman, Mari1nl
MacElwee,
Marjorie
B1ark,
Jean
Gehr~In;.
WiIIi:lIn
Sproul
Lewis,
of
?warth.
I
Friends'
Meeting, Camden; the Swarthmore
~hoW~'r fur :\li"" O:,h'rman un Saturday_
il~J.!.
Ruth
Wagner.
Ruth
Ormondroyd.
murc
An-nul'.
is
ill
at
11l'r
homt~
tillS
wcck.!
Woman's
Club;
Dr. ;lI1tl 1'11-:,. William T. Ellif.. of \Valnut Carol \·anAh.'ll. Je;m Gl'mmill, Caroline
I ~I
I)'wid Cnml) o( Park! Fortni~hlly Reading Club. o( Merchantvillt"
Eltinge Wed in Florida Last
))oroth," Kim·
Dr. :m(
~ r,;..
I.
Lanl'. :opl'nl Wl'dne~day in Atlantic City, l'I'"I,ert)', Katr,'na Bo'·ardu~.
~
I
I'
tl
e,,'r
"uests .
h,....,
t week end , , N. J.; a charter
memucr
0• I th e D au~ It
1 ers
'I'll
'I
H
I)
",'·l'nue.
l:t{ .If.
I....
•
Saturday
:-I, J,
md, and Jimmy ll' 1 l'r, .I.l r50.
orace a~s· ~1 . I 1\Ir:'. Fred Wilson, o( Wilmin~ton, of the American Revolution, o( .Haddonfield. N. J.; and a memiJer and ~hredor of
, 'I' I)II
I',',rk Avenue, mon·. all or Swarlhmon'; Jt..an l\Iannin~ Ih~I' .lll(
i\1r:'. l-h'rn'Y Srhumacill'r. of Haverford
l\1r~_ I'dl'r I ',.
C • "f
and Gloria Rdnerth. of Ridley Park, and
.
the Swarthmore Branch o[ the Needlework
Annul'. annUlImt·" thl' t'llJ.:agl'll1l'nt of ht'l entertained at hridl!c ull :\lon
:\lr. W. II. Ward W:lS conlined to bed Guild. SIll' was inlere~ted in educational
daughtl'r, :\larjoril' Ell',mur, to 1\1 r. 1\1(Jrris wlwn the gut'~t~ of honor wen' Mr!"_ S.
ond grade at till' Rulgl'rs :\\"l'nue School.
with the grippe this week at his home on and philanthropic work.
Lc,-ick IIi(k~, :;.on of :\1r. ami l\1r~. Wil- Copeland Palmer, Jr.. and Mi~s .7\1:Iry Fishl'r.
Rubert Bird amI ..\\hNl Wilson left Strath lIa\'('1I ..\n'nue.
Those who slJokc at thc str,-ices whkh
liam J. lIkk~. of Lalmlowlll·. :-\0 date has of Park AnIlUl', who \l'j]J sail from :\ew
York on May 2 for California \\'h~n' tht·y Swarthmore on Tue~da," after ha\'in~ Silent
I
'I
"
\
Child
Mic;s
Ruth
werc
held at the home
of Mrs.
iJl'l'n ~t"l for thl' wedding.
I\1r am 'l r~. r. 1 •
, .
I
H
n Evans
C I last
l\li:,~ Srhumarher i:, a graduate o[ Wil· will join l\1r. Paln1l'r aTIlt makt· tht'lr Iwmc thdr ~1)riD!.! \"'lration (nun Antiodl Collt·!!" '1'11"1
'
I
'Irs
II
J
Hanzlik
and
'
\
Sunday
were
Mrs.
cory
.
.ell (.
r .•11)( l ' .•
•
T
11.1
CI I L'0 ('s,
H of
'1
I 'I
ntl Mrs John C Fosler Moorestown,~. J.; 1~ rs.
loU es ,I'ranliam ami :\1ary Colh·J!l'. :\lr. Hicks grauu· in San Franrj..:.("{)_ Ll'a\'in~ Swarthmon' with Ruhert\; IJan'nt". :\1r. and Mrs. \Valtl'r
fallll v, an< II r. a
.
•
) h'. 1\1
F' k V W' ,
tomorrow. l\1r~. Palnwr and ::.on. S. COJll'· 11. Baird, of Dartmouth :\\'t'nue. Albert'$. all ~f Swarthmore, participated in the, son, of IllIladcJp m,
att·d from Swarthmofl' Culkge_
t5.
Tim
. .11·
land Palmer, ,'rd. will ~Jll"nd a wet,k with home is in Chcyenne. Wy()min~_
plantillf.! of 1$00 evergreen and oak trees ren, of Walnut Lane, Swa~thm~re; and
Dr. and 1\lr::.. William Earl Kisll~r: of :'.1r$._ Palmer·s. pan·nt:,. :'.1r. :lnd Mrs.
aL Camp Indian Run, the Girl Scout Camp. Harry \Vallon. of Moore5oto\\n, N. J. InPark !\\"l'lllie. t'ntertainl"d at tea last I'THlay Charles \V. Plumh. in Conlll,rticut. and
.Mr. and Mrs. Edw.ml Alger. of S(llith I'"", Satunla,\' in ob;;erv:.mce of Arbor Day. terment was at Colestown, N, J.
:ahl'rnlJOIl to announce the en:..:aj.!cllll'nl or l\'1iss Fishcr will vi~it 1m part·nl:;. 1\1 r. and Chl'ster Road. and Mr. AIJ.!,t'r's molher, Mrs_
C. K. AI/!er. of Germantown, motored to
tilt'ir dau1!htl'r, :\lhs I-larrid Wood Kistl.:::r, Mrs. Frank L. Fi~her. 01 Pottsville, Pa.
:\lrs. :'\;tlhaniel T. Ewer, formerly of
:'lnd LO\;;ry Johnston B~lll'man. 2nd. son of
Othcr J.!;Ut'sls at :\lr:-:, Tuld'~ party on \'irl!inia last wcek end.
SW:lrthmore, f.toPlle
Alr. and l\1r~_ William II. Bah·m;m. of ~I()nd:l\" were the :\1i:,:,-c:,- ':--':ora Booth,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bate!', of }lou'cr- Wt'C"- while en route from Fort LauderPhiladt'illhia_ 1\1r". Ki~llt'l" \\":1'" a::.,~islt'll in Katharine Booth. \'irdllia Rath. May
ford Annul'. were host and hoslL'ss to a d:lil', Fla., to Spray Beach, N. J.
receiving by hl'r moth.:r, l\lr:'. Frank Flan· Parn·. Katharine Grief, Jane Lown50bcrry,
-----.~-bridJ.!l' dub to which thl'y belong at dinnt'f
,I),:'an, :lnd :\.li~~ Kistler.
Elil:;"clh H1t'ssinJ!, Arabl'1 Jaqul'ltl'. l\lr~. and uridJ.:c on Saturday c\"l'pinJ!;.
Mrs. L. I. Rogers
Nut and Date-Nut Bread
:\lts. Jt's!"e H. Hohncs, of Walling:ionl. _\. P. Willi". l\trs. J _ Pa:,,:-mon' CIll'yney,
Whole. Wheat and White Bread
and ;\lrs_ \Villiam II. Rl'ssh!r. of Shamokin, :\lrs. J. Paul Brown. i\1r:,. Paul Alger! Mrs.
1\1r50_ Warren 1\1. Foote, o[ Walnut Lane,
i\Irs. L. I. ROJ,!;ers, widow of Ihe late
Assorted Cookies
a siste!' of Dr. Ki;;t\cr. presided at the lea Frank Fitts. Mrs. Rulll"rt GriN ami Mrs. spent se\'cral days this week visitin~ 1\1rs. William Henry Rogers, passed away on I
tabll'. a::.sisted by Mrs. Haldy l\-1iJ1l'r Cri"t. Rollin Plumb.
Paul 1\1. Pearson. formerly of SW:lrlhmort.', Wt'rinesda\" of last weck, J\pril 15, at thc i
104 Park Ave.
Tel. Swarth. 1171
of Swarthmore; Mrs. Harold Pennock. oi
in \Vashinl-!ton, D. C_
• ,
'"
Mr:o.. John Ayr:mlt, Jr .. returned to her
Roxborou!!h; l\li"s Ruth Kistler and ~lis5
l\liss Elsie Pitman. daug:htcr of Mr. amI
home
in Tonaw;lOda. :\. Y., 1:I~t Saturday.
Loui~e Rt'ssler, of Shamokin; Miss Mary
:I(fumpanied
hy
her
mutlll"r.
l\h:,.
\VilIiam
l\1rs.
John H. Pitman, of Vassar Avenue.
Flana~an Khotler, Dr. ,md Mrs. Kistler's
I
L
\\'t'st,
of
Princl'tull
AnnUl',
whom
"he
will
sail
next Thursday. April .30. aboard
dauJ!hll'r; l\li;:.:;. Elizabeth Osterman and
LAST CALL FOR
had
been
\'isitin).!:
"inre
January_
1\'Ir;;:.
thc
"Yucat
I\]i:"-s Mary Crist, of Swarthmore. and l\1is~
tl'mained in Tonawanda as l\.1rs. and Mrs. Pitman will ;Iccompany their
1\1an' Gray "an Keuren, of Chesh'r.
Ayrault's
J.!ul'sL this \H'l-k.
daul-!hter as far as Xe\\' York.
l\ii~:"- Kbtll'r is a J,.!;ra
l.\"on Sdtool and COllllecticut C(}lll'~e for
~l r$.. Theodore \\' _ Cro~~l'n, of Crest
Alherto
A\"ila. son of Rev. and Mrs. A. l\J.
\\~olllell. Mr_ Bateman attt'ndell the liniA GALA EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT
Lam', was call1'c1 to Oherlin. Ohio, last wcek Avila, will take place on Saturday. 1\I<1Y
nrsity of Pl'nnsyl\":lIlia_
h\' the serious iIIne;;:s of ht'r father. Mr. 16, in the Ameril'an Church in Mexico City
::"\0 date has been announced [or the
\\'illiam A. fh'umcr. She H'turned to The ceremon\" will be performed lIy the
wethlinJ,!.
SW:lrthmon~ on l\londay.
father of the· bridegroom. The I-Ionor;,hle
Josephus
Daniels, Amu;ls~ador of the
1\lr. Franklin \V. Heath. of the Stmth
:\[r. and Mrs_ W. S_ Thomas and sons.
Thursday Evening, April 30, 6.30 P. M.
Hanll Inn, :lIlnouncl'~ the marriage of hi~ William. Donald and Ruuert, removed from United States to l\'Ie:xico, will gi\'e the bride
dallC'hLcr, Charlotte \Vcbster Heath, to the Swarthmore Apartml'nt" to Springfield away.
Social Hall, Methodist Episcopal Church
Aftt'r a wedding: trill 5flent in Arapulco
:\1!J~'rt L:aRm' Eltin~l'. at \Vinler Park, Fla., on Frida,-. 1\1r. Thom;t~ ha,·in)..:' become
April I s. I Q36_
nmlledei with a mmpany in Philadelphia and Taxco, the couple will rcs.ide in .Mexico
Cit ,- where Mr. A"ila has his husiness.
I\1r. and Mrs, EltinJ.!,e will he at home. with whom he \\'a~ (orml'rly employed_
i1i~s Pitman is a graduate of Swarthmore
afh"r June I at the "lonomonock Inn,
SOUR GRAPES
DUCK SOUP
Mr. Thtlma~ 1\1. Gi1Json has a~~uml'd
Cahhn'lI, :-\. J. The wintcr months they Mr. Thomas' Jlo~ition as manag:er of The Hi/!h School :md has:; done spednl study in
APPLE SAUCE A LA BOLOGYN
will spend at l'larder Hall. Sebring, Fla.
LOCAL CELEBRITIES TOASTED AND ROASTED
and with I\hs. Gi_1Json and lan~ual!l's at Swarthmore ColleJ.!e.
Mr. Avila is a ~r:uluate of Dre\\' Unitlwir ~(}n, Thoma~ l\1. Gihson, Jr .. moved
RAZZBERRY PARFAIT
CAFE NOIR
l\li~5 Cart'\' Snow. of \VaUinJ.!;fnnl, {'nterinto an apilrlnll"nt tlll're last week end. The \"er~il\", da,:s o[ IC)J.J. and a meml)('r o[ Phi'
NERTZ
tained on l\innday evening with a shower Gih:;.ons COIIW to Swarthmnrc from Phila- Si;:.nll:t Beta.
in honor of I\1i~s Sman E1i:.mheth Osterman. ddphia whefl' Mr. Gih~on was mana!!cr of
SPONSORED BY SWARTHMORE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
1\li~;;: If.ahelle Bronk. IIr ?\orth Chl'sler
dau!.!hter of l\lr. and 1\1r,,_ Alhert H. Ostera larg:e apartment hume_
TICKETS --- $1.00
Road, l'ntertainl'd at dinner on Tm'sday at
man. of Rut!!(~rs :\\'enue, whose marriac;e to
th(' Strath I-ta"{'n Inn in honor of the
ON SALE AT EVERY STORE IN THE BOROUGH
I
,
Two Local Engagements
Announced This Week
T
j,'
I
~UtnrtQmorr
Clrommunity ~l1op
il~'~"'~C~"~I~,~,a~'~l~l:o:te~I:~S:t:':A:U:":'U:S:ti:n:e::F:"I:a:,.;\;\~'h~e~re~'::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"SWARTHMORE NITE"
DINNER and FROLIC
ME--N--U
Enjoy It at the
MEDIA
L.,"sd~wne
TI-IEATRE
Friday,
Saturday.
Friday and Saturday
Sunday
"THE PRISONER OF
SHARK ISLAND"
E"traordinOlry ........ Liberty
The Dionne Quintuplets
-with~
"The Country Doctor"
WARNER BAXTER
-withJEAN HERSHOLT
Photographed under the technical supervision of
Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe
Monday·· Tuesdav
GEORGE ARLISS
Claude
GLORIA STUART
Gillingwilt("r
Arthur
ByrOtl
Monday and Tuesday
CLARK GABLE
MYRNA LOY
JEAN HARLOW
-in-
"WIFE vs. SECRETARY"
James Stewart
May Robson
"MR. HOBO"
Wednesday Only!
THIS IS
"BE KIND TO
ANIMALS"
WEEK
Robert Taylor
Thursday Only!
"ROSE MARIE"
"THE GARDEN
MURDER CASE"
Edmund Lowe
Virginia Bruce
Benita HlIme
Nat Pendleton
Thursday
One nay Only
"TOUGH GUY"
~ ...ith
Jeanette MacDonald
Nelson J:.cld:y
Joseph Calida
Rin Tin Tin, .Jr.
Why Not Make It a
"Be Kind
My
to
Cooper
Jean Hcrsholt
•
•
OPEN SUNDAYS
Friday and Saturday
April 24, 25
"THE PRISONER OF
SHARK ISLAND"
TODAY
Starring
WARNER BAXTER
GLORIA STUART
And n Cast of Thou!'!ands
A Darryl r. Zilnuck 20th Century Hit
P. S. Every M("mber of the Family
Should See This Great Production
Mond.1Y
and
Tuesday
April 27. 2&
PAUL MUNI
-in"THE STORY OF
LOUIS PASTEUR"
1I ..,iled i'S "A Truly Great Picture"
Blazinl,\' n New Trail in Motion
Picturcs-·Don·t Miss It I
Wed. and Thurs.
April
29,
Matinee. 2.30 P. M.
Evening, 7 & 9 P. M.
30
and SATURDAY
CLARK GABLE
JEAN HARLOW
MYRNA LOY
'n
"Wife vs. Secretary"
SUNDAY
MONDAY and TUESDAY
THE COUNTRY
DOCTOR
swear
(or
affirm) that I will take bet-
ter care of my car this year;
that I will not run on smooth,
dangerous tires; that I will
not ruin my car
GARY COOPER
Marlene DIETRICH
in "DESIRE"
MaDerM'
ROSAUE DRYDEN
News EdJtor
Phon. Swartbmore 900
Entered a. Second Cia.. Matter. Januar)' 24,
1929, .t the Po.t Office at Swarthmore. Pa..
under tbe Act of Marcb
3.
1879.
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1936
To the Editor:
Many people are approaching the com·
ing: primary election in a somewhat coniused frame of mind, due to the complicated issue presented to them in the senatorial contest. There are seven candidates runnin~, but it is generaJly conceded
-even in the McClure camp-that there
arc of this number just two main contt'Stants, and these are John J. McClure
and \Veldon Brinton Heyburn.
Most people in the county know about
John J. l\IcClurc-and perhaps know too
much. His record in the senate has been
published in pamphlet form and sent
hroadcast oVCr the county. It sets forth
his accomplishments during his senatorial
career, showing acknowledged varied abilities, including his well-known flair for
Walnut
St .•
Phila.
Lorn,
UJ!)~(I]
.,....~
Starting
Friday
.. . -........ S'TlIIfttt
Fri •• Sat., Sun.,
GEO. MITRO &SONS
that
1 will
immediately have
my car thoroughly gone over
and completely tuned up for
the
heavy
Toast.
Bacon.
Melt butter and add flour, green
•
Courts
of Common
Pleas ot Del.
aware :tnd Philadelphia.
Economic Stati!':tlclan, Federal Rtl:serve Bank at Philadelphia.
Assistant in the Finance Depart.
ment, Wharton School, Dniv. of
Penna.
Assistant Director. Bureau of Bust.
ness Resr,nrch, New Yorl, Univer-
STATE SENATOR
PRIMARY ELECTION. APRIL 2B, 1936
ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS
Union League of PhiladelphIa
R()tary, Upper Dnrby, Pa.
Pre:-'ident. ASSOCiation of Comrnerc@
of Eastern Del. Co.
American LegIon
Campaign Committee
Karl W. Johnson for the Senate
EV,AN BI,AESS. Secretary
Harwood Drive
Uliper Darby, Penna.
Long Island, Celery Fed,
driving
season
ahead."
DRIVE IN TODAY
SERVICE
•
DUCKLINGS
Ib 2 5 c ••
•
•
•
:
•
I
NO CHARGE FOR USE
Of FUNERAL PARLORS'
,
I
I:
••
I·
OLIVER H. BAIR C~
I
FUN~~~~AI~~~'~d~"~°..!lS
RIT.1581-RACE1I10
:
:
!!!
:
CHURCH NEWS
TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant EpisC!opal
Chl!llter Road and College Avenue
Rector:
Rev. J_ Janhm Guenther, S_T.M., Rector
Rc'·. T. A. MerY''o\'(!utl:cr. Dir, a.el. Educ.
B:OO A. M.-IIoly Communion_
•
•
THE
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
and
teaeher training.
\Vol"l;hi})_
Pastor llreaches.
"Th~ NamL' Abovt:! Every Name." Boys'
Choir Ring'S the service.
a :00 -Heheaf"!;uls. (;irls' and Boys' Choirs.
, 7:00-'\'0\1111{ I'~ofJI('_
I
!OO~l\1ol'ning'
SWARTHMORE
METHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
!l:·11i A. M.-Chllrch Sehoul.
Wor"hip.
I )71 :00 P_A. l\1.--SL·uior Ellworth
League_
l\L~l\lorlling
•
8 o'Clock Coffee, 2 Ibs. 29c
:1)0
I
7:00 P.l\f.~llIlcrmcdiat.~ Epworth
7:45 P. M.-Jo:vening Wor.;;hip.
League.
WI'~[)NESDAY
8:00 P. ~1.~Ilr:I)'er Meeting'.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
APPLE SAUCE (Ann Page)
:
SALAD DRESSING (Rajah)
:
BREAD
:
MARCO DOG FOOD
I
M.~~~~;~. Day School
A.l\t.~Morllillg Forum.
:•
'..
.
in Whittier:
Clas!! Discus· •
sion. "Sorinl Consciullsness."
•
1l:00A.M.-Meeting for Worship in the •
!
I
&
Meeting House.
•
::
•
i
•
cans 73c
J2
•
:
15c :
29c :
49c:
25c :
•
2 Ibs 33c
I ••
5
Bokar Coffee, 2 lb•• 43c
Q~9:a.
BUTTER PICKLES
4
FANNING'S
4
BANANAS
GR1;~n
ASPARAGUS
c~~~o;;;.
ORANGES
FJlou"'Cldya
TOMATOES
E-,• Slidn';."'Y
F
FRESH PEAS
Fu~:Ii~o:d~~d
STRING BEANS Florida
ICEBERG LETTUCE
2
~~~;
~~';,t
It~z,
17c
16'0"
29c
~s
•
THE RELIGIOUS S OCIETY OF FRIENDS
SUNDAY.
9:45 A.
9:·15
Quality
·•
•
4 yONcUoaRns~HOlc2E5c
Special Low Coffee Prices
Red Circle Coffee
•:
}
S'.ndud
:
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, Minist.er
:
SUNDAY
1O:00~Dible Sehool.
Cln::;se;; for men, \"'omen
II
sQ~~t.~~d
APPLE BUTTER
r:b'b~~
lar.eja~8'OZ'
PINEAPPLE JUICE DOLE'S
3 ~~'n;
Pillsbury's "Best" Flour B:~1~3C 12 .::~
Pillsbury's S~~N Cake Flour
2;''k~h,
•
9:45 A. M.~:;:;lmdRY School and Dihle Clnss.
11 :00 A. M.-l\forning Prayer nnd Sermon.
Mr. Guenther will pr(,D.ch.
I
TOMATOES
PEAS
•
•
•
•~
25c
:
15c:
:
:
•
4 Ibs 17c
0~r:1~~1 29c
La~gDI~no,',~iZ~ 29c
Ib 19c
2 Ibs 25c
2 lbs 25c
Ln',e
15c
Heads
•
••
:
.
••
••
:
•••
••
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, -.
OF SWARTHM.ORE
Park A venue below Harvard
•
•
11 :00 A. M.-Sunday School.
•
•
11 :00 A. M.-Sunday Les.son·Sermon.
Wednesday evenin.: m(!oCting eaC!h wt"£!k. 8 •
T~E
GREAT
p. m. Rending room opon daily, exC!ept ?un..
...
TEA CO.
•
Urtys and holi(iay;; 1 to ·1 P. 1\1.; Church edifice.' _
•
All are cordially invited to at.tend toe aerY· ~
I iee!l and use the Reading Room.
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I
At Iantic
. & PaCI.6C
!
•
•
17 S. CHESTER RD.
"COLLEEN"
-with-
DICK POWELL
RUBY KEELER
JACK OAKIE
JOAN BLONDELL
For Free Delivery
PHONE 47 OR 48
Make Heyburn Victory Certain and Overwhelming
MAKE THE McCLURE ROUT COMPLETE-It is. noW a recognized fact that the fight against McClure and
McClureism in Delaware County CAN BE WON, because only ONE candidate, WELDON BRJNTON HEYBURN.
has survived the tests of McCLURE TRICKERY and emerged as the CHOICE OF THE ORGANIZED ANTI·
McCLURE FORCES IN DELAWARE COUNTY! EVERY registered REPUBLICAN VOTER in SWARTHMORE
can now vote for WELDON BRINTON HEYBURN with the utmost confidence that such votes will not be
wasted-but will help s'Well a county-wide VICTORY for POLITICAL DECENCY. Thc election of HEYBURN
will restore confidence in the REPUBLICAN PARTY in DELAWARE COUNTY and insure REPUBLICAN VICTORY in .he NOVEMBER ELECTIONS,
CHANGE IN BANKING HOURS
For
the
period
beginning
Monday,
April
twenty-seventh, and ending Saturday, September twenty-sixth. this Bank will open at seven
A, M, and close at two
ard Time.
Tt~e$'.tlc
=
Fresh
=
Countie~
Federal Court for the Eastern Dis.
tric!: of Pennsylvania
Attorne)' at Law
Candidate for Republican Nomination
•
underalways
McClure
or opposed
any of to
his McClure
satellites.andI ••
ha,'c
been
5 ::e!gl:s.
I expect the voters 01 Delaware County :
CHUCK ROAST
to reJJUdiatc him at the primary.
• .
lb. 17c
"Fourth-l am more interested than any, •
BONELESS VEAL ROAST
lb. 25c
other candidate in Republican ~uccess in!.
N'm'ember because I am trying to rid the I •
Repuulican Party 01 the heavy load of I. Fresh Buck Shad (Choice Chesapeake Bay)
lb. 12c
McClurcism which might carry the whole I
Roe Shad (including Roe)
lb. 21c
ticket to defeat in November."
•
Shad Roe Sets (Medium Size)
set 37c
Experience and expedience j morality and •
a fresh start [or Delaware County-which. Fresh Jersey Mackerel
lb. 12c
Choice Skinless Fillets
lh. 15c
shall it be? The choice must be made :
resut:
EXPERIENCE
Active General Pracrice ot Law In
Delawtlre County since HI29
Admitted 10 practice before the
SU)Jreme Court of Pennsylvania
Superior Court of Pennsylvania
Genuine
Ium for ahnyldoffice.
•
ave never e
any officc •
Ir -
I{ansas State Agricultural College
Chil1ieoth~ Business College, Chilli.
cot he, Mo.
New :'.Iexico l\lIIltarY Institute
In the General Assembly
Mon.
Few grains cayenne.
2 egf,; yolks.
2 e!!J.! whites.
University or Pennsylvania:
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
pike
1 cup canned tomato.
1 cup cheese .
1 Y.l tSI}. salt.
ne~~rrh;udppolrtehd
against me, let me say, first-I am a
registered RepUblican and always have
Economic Researeh, North Arnerl('an, n~wspaper. PhIladelphia
Tendler, GirarJ College, Philadel.
phla, Pa. (5 Years)
69th St. Theatre
tbs)l. chopped ~recn pepper.
1% tiJsp. chopped onion.
Fortnightly Next Monday
I
Mrs. Carlos 1". Noyes, of Harvard Ave·
: nue, will cntertain the Fortnightly on Moni day, April 27, at 2.30 P. M.
Mrs. Hervey Schumacher will re\-jew
"Vatient Is the \Vord for Cilrrie/' .by
Harry llenefaeld. This book brin~s a new
'scttin1!, a new sort of woman, and carries
the reader ollt of sophisticated life into one
: that is vh-id and full of interest and humor.
, Literary sketches will be given by l\frs.
Charles D. Joyce and Miss Josephine
Bcistle.
I.
EDUCATION (Achieved as a
of his own efforts)
W. JOHNSON
day of this wcek for the purpose of
launching the two·year Emergency Peace
Campaig:n being sponsored by a combination of peace organizations. Among the
~peakers at the luncheon were I\1ayor S.
Davis Wilson, of Philadelphia; Hon. James
P. Pope., United State Senator and member of the Munilion Im-cstigalions; Kirby
PaJ.!l', Xational Pcace Leader, and Rt. Hen.
GcorJ.:c Lansbury, leader of the British
Labor Party.
Those from Swarthmore who were present Were "'Irs. Edward A. Jenkins, Mrs.
Russdl Hayes, Mrs. Harold Hames, ::'.Irs.
Frank Reynolds, 1\Irs. Philip Jewett, :Mrs.
Arthur E. Hye, 1\Irs. Robert C. Disque,
Miss OH"e Cleaws, Miss Caroline Crewe
and l\1i~s Ann Orr.
•
2 tbsp. butter.
I tbsp. flour.
2
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
Thirty_eight Years of Age
KARL
JULIA C, YARNALL,
I-
sity. N. Y.
Ib
Tomato Cheese T oaat
Your Vote is Solicited
On His Own Merits
c
WALLACE BEERY
BARBARA STANWYCK
JOHN BOLES
hy e\'ery individual \'oler at the polls on tl'nded the luncheon held at the BellcvueIApril
28.
Stratford Hold, Philadelphia, on \Vednes-
MARY'S PET RECIPE
Ch'
OICe Q uaI·Ity Meats
Vote for a Qualified
Republican Candidate
For State Senator
42211
3
pel)per, and onion, and cook three
minutes without browning, stirring
At Peace Luncheon in PhiJa.'
constantly. Add tomatoes, and cook
until sauce boils. })Iace onr hot
A lar~e group of Swarthmore women at.
water and add checse, grated or
And now comes along young Weldon I
chopped in small pieces. and season:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Heyburn, a young business man of Con- 'I
II
."
jngs. Just before serving add egg
cord ville, thirty-lour years 01 age,
yolks ucaten slightly and stir until
•• Telephone Your Order
:
Swarthmore 950 •
A quotation from a column article, w i t h ' ,
•
mixture thickens j then fold in the
_
•
photograph, accorded him in the S u n d a y ,
egg: whites, beaten stiff. Servc on
'•
•
edition of the Philadelphia Inquirer of,
'
toast or crackers, Cook ,Iices 01
•
April 19, in which he answcrs criticism j
bacon until crisl) and sern on each
•
•
a~d charges on the ~arl of his opponents,;
picce 01 toast.
'•
AT 3 PARK AVENUE
•
Will best convey an Idea of the man) and
,•
II
the virile fight he is making against Mc-:
.
The reason A & P Quality Meats look good and •
Clure and the critics who ha"e maligncd! been) and nc\'er held any ofhce under any •
taste good is very simple . . • they are good.. .... •
h ',m,
Democrat.
'
'It.IS A & P' S guarantee to satisfy you ....
•
andsince
•
"To answer briefly, definitely and finally
IIScco.ml~I ne\'er. met Governor Earle, •
the proof lics in buying them and being convinced. •
the char~es thal the 'straw men' have made never mtroduced. 111m to anybody and •
•
~1~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!
winter worn oils and greases;
RUSSELL'S
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
TITUS J. EWIG
finance, so outstandingly evidenced in his
political career in this county.
The issuance of this pamphlet at this
time was a clever political move to divert
the attention of voters from another and
quite different record made by John J.
McClurc as the political boss of Delaware
County, a record which should be taken
inlo consideration at this time. and which
fmally came out in open court in all the
black, sordid, shameful details of, lawbreaking, graft and underworld link·up,
conspiracy and crimc-a shameful story.
broadcast in newspaper headlines all over
this country, bringing Delaware County
into the national limelight as the most
corrupt county politically in the country j I
and it will remain with this uncnviabte.
and in many ways unjustifiable, stigma
upon it if it "vindicates" John J. McClure
and returns him to the Senate.
•
by using
JEAN HERSHOLT
JEAN HARLOW
MYRNA LOY
-in"Wife vs. Secretary"
solemnly
Take the Oath Here
CLARK GABLE
316
ACCIDENT
Garrett Road & West Chester
with
The Dionne
Quintuplets
MARY T. ERVIN PARKER
Editor aDd PubG.h....
ROASTING
CHICKENS
I
\VARNER BROS.
"I
Free Parking in Rear
of Theatre
LIFE
FIRE
CASUALTY
Car" Week?
ALLEGIANCE
Prospect Park
WILLIAM HUGH ROBERTS
INSURANCE
Sw, 104.W
308 S. Chester Rd.
GARCIA"
Continuous Performance Daily
Progl "m Subject to Change
Chester's Mo"t !1istincthlc Theatre
TAKE THE OATH OF
Chester Pike -
..
.....
..
"A MESSAGE TO
Jackie
MANOR
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Founded b" Robert E. Slt..,._
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE, PA.
"~hal·ton School. CI~iss vl 1921
Law School, Class of' 1927
Graduate School of EconomIcs,
1921 and 1924
Also attended Cornell University
New York University
-in-
Wednesday
One Day Only
S. S. VAN D1NE'S
"MAGNIFICENT
OBSESSION"
Irene Dunne
CflUI\ly'" Finest Theatre
Ave. ab, Baltimore Pike
Mad_ 720
THE SWARTHMOREAN
-----'-,
LANSDOWNE
DcI"Wi1rC
APRIL 24, 1936
closing hour
except
p, M" Eastern Stand-
on 'Saturdays.
when
PRIMARY ELECTIONS, APRIL 28 (TUESDAY)
the
will be eleven A, M,
POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 8 A, M, TO 8 p, M" DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
WELDON BRINTON
HEYBURN
REPUBLICAN VOTES WILL ELECT HEYBURN
• • • • •
DEFEAT McCLURE
•
•
•
•
•
HERE IS THE WAY
TO DO I T Pull Lever 5C on
the Ballot
Vot(' yo_ul'se)f and 11(' sure that cv('ry
pel'son In you)' household votes-for
Hl::YBURN.
2. Talk to all YOUr friends and neigh_
bors about HEYBURN and urge
them to vote for him.
3. Tel('phone at least 5 persons known
to you who reside ANYWHERE in
DELAWARE COUNTY. ASK them
to. vote for HEYBURN and urge their
friends to do likewise.
4. If you can do so-sp~nd some time
at y?ur polling place on Primary
Elechon day-meet the voters and
work wilh them for HEYBURN.
REMEMBER: In helping to rid
Delaware County of JOHN J
McCLURE you are working fo;
I.
POLITICAL AND CIVIC DeCency!
REMEMBER, YOUR ANTI-McCLURE BALLOT IS WASTED IF CAST FOR ANY ONE OF THE OTHER CANDIDATES!
•
.
4
.
FRIENDLJ CIRCLE IN
BUSV APRIL SESSION
nell Avenue entertained at bridge on Friday ~ In bonor of Mr. Lawrence's
birthdayaunivenary. Tbe.lIII..tllncluded
Mr and Mra. Charles DeHart Brower, Mr.
and lIIn. J. Donald Gibson, Mr. and lIIn.
D. C. Prince, Mr. and Mn. A. S. Johnson,
Tea Held Mr. and M",. Oscar J. Gilcreest and Mr.
'.
.
THE swARTHMOREAN
Balin. . Meeting and
at Home of Mn. Abram Faw-
I
APRIL 24, 1936
contly announced IIHI who wlll be married
Mra. Hatty W. LaDg, of J)!cklnoon Ave-IAvenue, entertained at dinner and bridge
next month.
nue, eDtertained at dessert-bridge on Tu..... on Friday In honor of MI!s VirgInIa Glbday.
son, daughter of Mr. nod Mn.lul1an GIbSOD of Moylan, and Mr. lames B. BuIIltt,
Mr. and lIIn. W. H. GehriDg, of Un!MI!s Helen Whitmore, of Toledo, O~o, Jr.: of Park Aveuue, Swarthmore, son of versity Place, wlll entertain a bridge dub
I~ft Swarthmore on Tuesday after bavmg Mr. and Mn. James B. BuUit!, of Cbapel of which they are memben at dinner and
~ted Mr. and Mn. L. A. Wetlaufer, of Hill, N. C., whose engagemeDt was re- bridge tomorrow evening.
and Mrs. Earle P. Yerk~, of Swarthmore, DlckinsoD Avenue, over the week·eud.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
nod M",. W. N. Baylis, of Huntington,
Mr. and Mra. James W. Johnstone, of Ii
I
L. L
Yale Avenue, bad as their lIIIest last week
MIS. Abram Fawcett, of CoUege Avonue,
• 14",. Jobnstone'. sister, 14",. Lloyd Gray.
Mn. Eugene Wilkins, of Schenectady, Mrs. Gray left OD Friday for ber bome in
was bostess to the Friendly Circle, Thursof Balti- Katonah, N. Y.
day, April 16, with Mrs. J. P. Streiby, as- N. Y., and Mn. Howard Metee,
more Md., both f ormel Swa rth moreans,
____
,
sisting.
several
days
last
week
visiting
friends
Dr.
and
Mrs.
David
McCahan,
of
Strath
At the business meeting presided over
by Mrs. T. Harry Brown, president, re- in Swarthmore. On ThuBday 14",. A. H. Haven Avenue, bad as their guests last
porta were made of the continued activity Osterman, of Rutgers Avenue, entertained week-end Dr. McCahan's mother and
broiher, Mrs. A. J. McCahaD, and Mr.
of the various committees. The sewing at luncheoD In their bODor.
William
McCahan, of Huntington, Pa., and
committee reported coDtributions of a
Mrs. William Lebman, o[ Scotia, N. Y., Mr. A. J. McCahan, Jr., of LynD, Mass.,
dozen baby shirts and other garments to
the CommuDity Health Society aDd o[ re- bas been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. aDd III",. A. J. McCahan, Jr.
A. B. Lawrence, of Cornell Avenue, this
pairs made to the nurses' aprons.
The old-line Democrats of Delaware County have enMr. and 14",. Birney K. Morse, of Elm
Three quarta of milk daily will be con- week.
"ProbatioD After Death" is the subject
of tbe Lesson·Sermon In aU Cburches of
Cbriat, Scientist, on Sunday, April 26.
I
Trinity
s. T. M., will preacb neat Sunday morning,
celt Lut Thunday
OLD-LINE DEMOCRATS
spent
Endorse Candidates for the Primary Election
on April 28th
tinued
theiflarge
familytoward
of children;
$5
to
be to
paid
needed,
defraying
funeral expenses of an indigent person recently deceased; corrective glasses to be
purchased for a young girl, and a $10
moviDg bill to be paid for a family in
distress.
Plans are already under way for the
June Picnic. This year the entire proceeds
are to go to Camp Sunshine, the Delaware
CouDty malnutrition camp at ThorntoD.
Following the meeting tea was served
with M",. Streiby presiding at the tea
table.
r=:======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==============,
NEWS NOTES
The following local women were winners in last week'a Weekly Duplicate
Bridge at tbe Springbaven COUDtry Club:
Mrs. W. E. Soden, of College Avenue; Mrs.
I. R. MacElwee, of Mt. Holyoke Place;
Mrs. Porter Howard, of Fairhaven, Fairview Road, and Mrs. C. W. Thayer, of
Lapidea, tbe first two being first winners
and the others second.
After May 1st
dor8ed the following candidates to be voted for at the
primary election, Tuesday, April 28th, and a8k for the
support of all their friend8:
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
NATHAN
P. PECHIN
JOHN H. PITMAN
Swarthmore
Wayne
We Will Be Located at
ALTERNATE DEI FGATES
Swarthmore
10 Park Av:enue
JOHN LYSTER
Hannorcl TOWDIhip
JOHN SULUVAN
Marple T .......iup
STATE COMMi1TEE
PECKERMAN'S TAILOR SHOP
Phone Swarthmore 1727
Tailoring - Cleaning - Dyeing - Furrier
WE CALL
Mr. and M",. RolaDd G. E. UUman, of
Harvard Avenue, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Stokes, of Moores-
Florence D. Dornblaaer
Hannord T "wn.hip
Charles B. O'Donnell
Clifton HoIahb
STATE SENATOR
CONGRESS
C. FENNO HOFFMAN
Radnor Towouhip
HOWARD KIRK
Swarthmono
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY
ROMAN F. ADAMS
Proapect Park
JAMES M. HOHN
Upper Darb,. TOWDlOhip
C.HERBERTSTAYTON
H. .orford T oWD.Lip
AND DFUVER
town, N. J., last week-end.
I~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~
Mrs. Walter E. Cleveland arrived in I·
Swarthmore last week after having spent
the winter in Miami and Palm Beach,
Fla.
Before her marriage to Dr. W. E. Cleveland, of New York and Florida, at St.
Augustine last November Mrs. Cleveland
was Mrs. Ellen C. VanSchoonhoven, of
Park Avenue, Swarthmore.
In Lob to Suit Purchasers
Choice Stock of
(2 ~ Mile. Soutb of Media on
Baltimore Pike, Route 1)
TUES., APRIL 28, 1936
At 10 A. M.
EverlJ1'l!ens-American. Column and
Pyramidal arborVitae; upright and
spreading Japanese Yews. Colorado
and Norway Spruce. varioua types
Cypress. Firs. Dwarf and English
Boxwood. Rhododendron. etc.
Sbrubs-AbeUa. Hydnngea, Pink
Do 8: woo d.
Lilac.
old-fashioned
Shruba. Lace Buah. Foraythia. japanese Spurge. Barberry. Privet. etc.
Tree.-NDrway end other Maples,
Lombardy Poplars-. White and Moun.
taln Asb. European Larch. Specimen
Canadian Hemlocks. Pin Oak, Linden,
Weeping Willow. Cinko. White Pine.
etc. Abo a few fruit trees.
Descriptive Catalo... Upon
AppUeatioa. to
SAMUEL T. FREEMAN
Ie CO.
Auctioneers
1808-10 Cheatnat St.eet
PhlladeJphla
•
WANTED-Cook. experienced.
Referenees.
sleep out.
Telephone; Swarthmore 1211.
saturday or Suncla7:,:.:::-=..........=;-;::::::-::::::o
WANTED-Part time maid. Must have good
references and be good cook. Telephone:
Swarthmore 616.
-
LOST
LOST-Sbell rimmed epeetacles. Frida,. evening. April 17, between Weltdale and Strath
Haven
Avenueg.
Reward.
Telephone:
swarthmore 1888.
FOR SALE
Slone 8114 Stucco Modern Ho1Oe. 011
.he HID. Lara. 10' fully pI." .....
Complete electric kitchen. EDc10aed
heated. au. porch. three airy bedruoms, aleepln, porcb, dresaln. room,
two tile bathe.
Hardwood floor&
throu,bout. Choice of automatic . . .
beat or coat. Flaanced to .llIt.
Mary T. Ervin Parker,
go on May 1 to spend the summer in
Paoli. During tbe rector's ahsence the benefit of tbe maintenance of the Girl
pulpit of the church will be supplied by Scout House will take place at 2 o'clock
the Rev. Thoman A. Meryweather, of next Monday afternoon, April 2'1, in the
Rutgers Avenue, director of Religious ..,,'"-.JGI·rl Scout House on Cresson Lane. Mrs.
cation of the church, and the Rev. J. Al- Albert N. Garrett, Mrs. Luther Dimmitt
Weagle, of Philadelphia.
and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, members of the
•
- _ L NotHouse Committee will be bostesses.
Methodist Ch......
~
Tbe local scauIs Will b0 Id a M ay Dance
Twenty-two young people met at
at the Scout House next Friday evening,
parsonage Monday evening to plan for
May 1, from '1.30 unLil 10.30. The House
Annual Epworth League Convention to be Committee will act as hostesses.
held in Swarthmore, May 8 and 9. At the
Tomorrow morning Sa!urday at 9.30
•
h
.
f kf rt
d
.
'
,
cl
con USlOD of t e meeting, ran u ers an
troops WIll meet at the Woman's Club
marshmallows were roasted and greatly House prepared for full dress rehearsal
•
d
f h
..
enloye. The final reports 0 t e ap- for the program which Will be presented
pointed committees will be given Monday at next Tuesday's meeting of the Woman's
.
M
4 t 7 'I ck E
•
evemDg, ay ,a 0 co. very mem- Club. Flags should be brought to this
ber of the local League is working 11) make meeting as the entrance march will be
t
f I aft .
.
th C
Ii·
e onven
a mos Oxford,
success uPhiladelau. pracuced.
ID
•
and Deighboring towns wilt be "A Mid-Summer Night's Dream"
I
No.
Le.ad Facl..
8 WM. K. RHODES. Attorne7.
:March Term, 1986
NATHAN P. PECHm, SheriJf.
All that certain Jot or pleee of around with
the buildinp and improvements thereon
erected, aituate in the Townahlp of Upper
Darby. County of Delaware and State of PenD-
.,Ivanla. and deaeribed .
for J~
.. Entrlneera.
J. Anclrlen.
b,
Damon8Urveyed
and Foster.
Clvll
Upper
Darby, Pennsylvania. FebruaJ'T 19, 1926, and
more particularly deseribed .. foUowa, to wit:
Heelnnln.. at a point in the center line of
Fairview avenue (forty feet wide) at the dIs.
tance of five hundred aod twenty feet on a
coune nortli twenb dearees three mlnutee
twenty seconds eat meuured from the Inter-aectlon of the cetlter Une of Fairview avenue
(forb" feet wide) with the center line of
Lennox avenue (forty feet wide): thence extending alOng the eenter line of Fairview
avenUe (fort; feet wide) north twenty degrees ~ minutes twenty aeconda. east
twenty-five teet and extendiq ot that width
The 80me LaUDJWI
112 BRIDGE ST
Morton
Laundry Done the
'"Home" Way
Finery a Specialty
Price. Reaaonable
We Call for and Deliver
Telephope
Mr.. Mar~aret H. Clark.,
•
~n~length~~~o~r~d~""~th~~bet~"'~..~n~pa~rall~.I~lI~n..~a;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
/J~~
OWDer
lill''''TsebDet.women's Foreign Missionary Society
Tickets for a special reserved seat sbowenjoyed an interesting meeting held in the
of uA Mid-Summer Night's Dream" at
chapel last \Vednesday afternoon.
Stanley Theatre, Chester, next Tuesday,
•
SWARTHMORE 42
~~~~!.~~~~~~~~~~ Tbe Prayer Meeting group was plel!5e,II April 28, may be obtained at the box o f f i c e : . r - '
~:::::
to welcome Mrs. John W. Powell at the now. The shows will start at 3 P. M. and
GUERNS~Y'
IpillDO after an absence due to sickness.
8.30 P. M.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I.:!_
FOR RENT
Several Nice . ApartmenIB
Tbe material for the JuDior Cburch Leads Academy' of Science Meet
dramatizations is being given. Every one
EDWARD L. NOYES
may help in this matter which is so esDr. Edgar T. Wherry, of Oberlin Avenue,
Succeasor to
sentia] in the production of the first presided at the annual meeting of the I
E. C. WALTON
biblical dramatization which will be Pennsylvania Academy of Science held at
Swarthmore 114
It Really Means Something to You When the
rende.red the fourth Sunday morning in
on April 10 and 11, and gave an
May.
entitled "Reflections on the Origin
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
of Life."
. Awards Ib License to Use
Presbyterian Church Notes
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
The Boys' Choir sings the service
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T.
SHERIFF SALES
morning. The anthems will be, "Nlo"d Sheriff's Oft'ice. Co\lrt House. Media. Pa.
Saturday. May 2. 1936
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
the Hour of Darkness j,>ast" (Nagle),
8.80 A. M .• Eastern Standard Time
BElL PHONE 4
MEDIA. PA. and "Consider and Hear Me" (P8euger)
and respoDSe, "Tbe Dresden Amen" (Wagl
ner). Mr. Kneedler's organ numbers will :.~~~1~1~:j~~~:~~~if': or certified eheek
.~ 'been ~ec1 this Trade Mark for Colden Guernsey Raw Milk,
be, for prelude, "Impromptu" (Kinder) i
I:th":~~~th=, ... :.tcream ! aad Dairy Producb in Swa1'tbmore, Media aad vicinity.
FOR SAlE
offertory, 'uIn the Garden" (Goodwin);
6ale.
. PhoDe All· Orders to Swarthmore 10225 or Media 481
23 S. CHESTER ROAD
GOLDEN
American Guernsey Cattle Club
•
The Guernsey Trade Mark
•
PENNCREST-RIVERVIEW, INC.
Beautiful
high .-round for homes (:an
be boulht [n ROBe Valiey for $2600
an acre, Including modem !mprovemenls such _ roads ..... electricity,
etc., In lovely aurroundlnls where
there la avallable for .children an4
adults. tennis courtif1iiiilllJa
and club swimming p'oo!
ships. You can buy from the owner
by addreaainl'-
Media
455
PO~~~d~u;:'ees~va~J:t~a;ri~s~irCthhr)."1
sermons following Easter. Last Sunday Levari Facias
his subject was, "The Practice of 1mDecember
No.
PENNCRE·ST RIVERVIEW Inc
'lGS
-
, .
PENNCREST FARM. MEDIA, PA.
Term, 1935
I~o., Pa..
at a pt. the N. E. eor. ot Cb~
1~~p~ro~P~.~.~f~~.~I~n~th~e~Bo~ro~'~O~f~G=w~n~o~hl~.~n.~D~~~.~~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
beg
.. - . _....
_
T"""r"-
FOR-SALE
SWARTHMORE
BUILDING SITES
$500 to $5,000
FOR RENT-
On either side of railroad,
Attractive furnished house 'for yearly
rent In Roae Valley. .Slx_ be.clrooms.
three baths. .teepln. porch, quiet.
attractive...
secluded.
with
amall
amount of laud. Heated Rarase for
one car. $100 per month. Apply-
Some of these are especially
OWNER P. O. BOX 28
Moylan.. Rose Valley
Telephone Media 455
give approximate estimates
attractive.
We
also
will
help plan your house and
of total cost.
But we do not
commissions, profit or pay...
I
2
3
ment in any form from any
v-s ENGINE
builders.
GOOD
-WITH ECONOMY
SAFETY GLASS ALL AROUND
AT NO £XTRA COST
WE~-DEIIi' STEI"L
BODY ITRiJCTUlIl1II:
RATES ARE REDUCED
ALL
The Ford V-II, .m....tf many other dIstinct advanta_
lIves you eEN1"""-I'QI~ R~~ am m_ braking
areat..lDl'PI" .........Blghili 11 aftlIother~ pra .....
$51 O
and
Up
exira.
JIne Safely Glasa
All Ford V-B ears
throqbOUl at uo additional
fen'I&_-
~ New. -e:r_vlng, eon,
~ a1Iout the 125 amODth and %% per moadl
.........,., Plana of the u..,
d O!edit tr; "p+M'1~.
Swarthmore 1000
ONTHEAIR
THESE
OUTSTANDING
PROGRAMS
~T E.EnINGS -
Food SDDday Eft!IIiq 1Iov.....tIl
eolehnted _
eoIoIato.. AD Columbia ...tIou.
TIIElmnE'EniNGS-FnodW..m.._dIllaP_I....' . . .
"-Loe "-'-N. Bmada......
8;S,,.._..
l'.mnE ....noo;s_Fnod W........ lllap_mml.n.
JVedon.J & ......... Com_ eomple!e Blae Nel_"-
late uf
Deceased.
above Estate
undersigned.
persons
to
Eatate are requested ~'".';;;;;. payment, and those having
claims to
the same, without delay. to
l,u Park Avenue.
Swarthmore. Pa.
AND EVERY NIGHT
AFTER SEVEN ON
Or to her Attorney:
MORTON Z. PAUL.
21 South 12th Street,
Philade1phia. Pa.
Estate
of FRANCES MORGAN MILLER.
deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on the above
Estate have been granted to the undersigned,
who request all persolUl having claims or de-mands against the FAtaw of the de
make known the same. and all persons
debted to the d~edent to make payment. without delay. to
JOHN A. ItULLER.
Kershaw Ave. &; Turner Road.
Wallingford. Pa..
CLAUDE
Executors.
MOST OUT·OF-
TOWN CALLS!
PhUadelphia, Pa.
4_24·6T
•
C. SMITH.
Baltimore Pike.
Swarthmore. Pa••
Or to their
till .IIL _
all
MARY T. ERVIN PARKER,
DAY
SUNDAY
AUTH'ORIZED
FORD DEALERS
F. O. B. Detroit. Standard
Me BIOIl group, Includilqr
bumpers and spare tire,
WllUAM E. WITHAM
NEWS!
SHRUBS and TREES
Lima, P ..
,..,.
f:f.i,;ei~n:;;j::f;::~~:=fE;
t8r plke and KnowJee Ave.: tb. ext. E. ...... the
N. II. ot Cbeeter pUle lOIS It. • pL: th. N. 200'
to. pt.: th. 108.11' to. pL: tho N. ISO' to.
pt.: tho W. 165.97' to • pt. in the E. II. of
Knowles Ave.; tho S. Eo .... the aame 264.01'
eo the pl. of beg.
build; nor do we accept any
EVERGREENS
at Collin.' Nurseries
priees
Street,
Telephone
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert, of Park
Avenue, had as their guest over the week·
end Mrs. Gilbert's father, Mr. Charles
Wilcox, of Pittsburgh.
At Auction
GueDther bas been granted a leave of
~~:~;;~~~~~;;;~§;:;;~~
I"bsen,:e
witb Mrs.
Guenther
ii
children,and
Dorothy
and J.
Jarden,and
Jr., their
wlll
POST OFFICE BOX 28
Moylan-Rose Valley
Mr. Paul D. Williams, of Strath Haven
Avenue) spent Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of last week in Baltimore, Md.,
where he attended the National Bank
Auditors and Controllers Convention at
which he'read a paper on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lawrence, of Cor-
-s.. iiil'~
;(",;;0:';';,
I Alntl 26, for the last time until the Fall.
<0"""'1'-"
A group of friends entertained at dinner
and bridge last Frlday""evening at the Wallingford Inn ~ honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm H. Merrill· and also in celebration of the birthday of Mrs. L: A: WetlauferJ of DickinSon Avenue. Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill Jeft Sunday morning after
having stopped for a week's visit with
Swarthmore friends while _traveling from
Florence Villa, Fla., wherp. they have spent
the winter, to their home in Ogunquit,
Me.
Church Notes
rkht aqm to eald center 1lne of Falrrirw'
.YeDae~ the northerlT line thereo1 PMlM
throuch til. centel' of a part, wall betwMll
thle and the prem_ adJolnlnc on the north
on a eoune north, sixty-nine decree ftft7-etx
minutes forty secona Welt one hundred and
ten feet..
SubJ. to cert. condo .nd rest.
Tocether ~'ltb the common 11M of driYew&T.
ImproveDlenfa COD8fat of thl'ftHtory .tone
Under and .ubJecly hOWeYer. to certain CODand sbingle dwellinlr. 8Sx.13 feet: open front dltlon.
and reatrlctJOIlS as therein mentioDecL
porch: tbree-etory .tone and ,hlule addition.
8xl8 feet: ODe--sto..,. cement and .Mule addJ..
Bang No. 140 FairYIew aYen'll&.
tlon. 8xlS feet jj atueco gazaae. 18:1:80 feeL
Improvements eouist of tW04tol'J" atone &n4
Sold as the property of Henry 3. Kohl and
dwelllD8'. 16XSO feet: enclosed flODt
Bloeaom 3. Kohl. his .Ue. mo~ors. and E. stucco
Russell Lord Wood and Elisabeth Cole Lord porcb; twCHtory etuceo addition, ed6 teet:
stucco Carage, 9..18 feet.
Girl Seoul News
Wood. hls wife. real owners.
Sold as the propertJ' ot' Patrick O'Neil.
The last card party to be held for the EDW. F. HITCHCOCK. Attol'1ley·
morlK'qcu·. and Clarence F. Stetaer an4 1'1or.ence M. Stetser, hie wife. real owners.
mortality.n Tbe next two Sundays, be
preaches on Cbrist, the coming Sunday on
liThe Name That Is Above Every Name"
and May J, on "The Unknown ChrisL"
Next Tbursday, a large delegation of the
women of the church will attend the annual meeting of tbe fourtb dbtrict of the
Women's Presbyterial Missionary Societyt
held in the Fi",t Cburcb, Cmton Heigbts.
Mrs. Walter H. Lull, of Haverford Place,
is treasurer of tbe fourth district.
Attorney:
CLAUDE C. SII1TII.
1617 Land TiUe Blde'••
s. w. Cor. Broad 6 Chestnut Sm..
HARRIET L TREAT
collllMllY
O •••••SYLVANIA
Fzpert
Desismnc
how much you
Here's all the proof you need: Two
painted boards with rust· producing
screen aDd metal lacked to the top of
each t Each subjected to a weather test
eguivalenl to a four.year attack. by the
eleDlents on the painted exterior of
the average house.
The board at the lefti8_ painted with
Felton-Sihley STAINLESS PAINT. It
stays brigbt and In good coDdition.
GOWDa
Sw. 892
That III the right i8 covered with regu....
lar paint of first qu41i~.
Felton-Sibley STAINLESS PAINT
dealen bave other plwtogropmc evidence you can't afford to miss.
• • •
Your Felton.Sibley dealer will tell
you how to .finance the painting of
yOUI' home or other huildinp OD aD
easy monthly pa.~enl plan.. See him
- or write us. FeltoD. Sibley _~ Co.,
Inc., 4th & Cherry Streets. Phita., P ..
STAlNI.BSS PAINT
... ....ul DOl .hda or heeome _.
dgbd1 durlD& Ita _the Ufo
• •• eOTer. more .01'1.ce per
_........
SSUOD
.'.S-0n euler
... coI01'l IlI'e hipl7
I-Salt'_ 01'& ,II_ original
pob'" Job. Felton.Sible,.
STAINLESS PAINTheuier
to-Wl,. aad F'"" m-yhem..
--
2-_-;;-;
........
__ S'l'M.
PA"lN ....
West.ered Felto....slble'
STAJNLESSPAlNTJM'0.ld!8
_ ..... ..-Ieee for repdat.
iDS. No d.e or_ODe,...-n
I_ e.lpplll/, hanal. . . . .
-=.'.0
dae
oId~
N•
~.
SUPLEE
SWARTBMORB
~I
u.wlll Dol creek darlDg It.
10DS lire
.......
••. r..c. longer ........:r- Ioob
Save TWO WAYS with
and yrttiDg of
Remodeling
At Home or by the Day
The Harvard
S EEcanforsavelyourself -
8
7AT H·S· ENTER NAT'L
• •
. '
- HONOR SOI'IETY
"
SpriDg hutallatioaa in LoeaI
Chap.
ter Include Four Boya,
Three Girls
The spring installation of members in
the Swarthmore High School Chapter of
the National Honor Society was held last
Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was in
charge of William Cleaves, president. Ralph
Rhoads gave a very constructive talk on
"Leadership."
The new members who were initiated
were: Seniors-Ellsworth Dougherty, Donald Lange, Ralph Shelly and Ellen Viehoover; Juniors-Ted Hannum, Constance
Heg and Susan Wolters. After the induction of new members, an address was de-
livered by Charles A. ~rinton, former principal of Swarthmore High School, and now
supervising principal at· Clifton Heights.
Mr. Brinton's subject was "The OutJook of
Youth." All the stud~ntS of the upper
three classes of the senior high school and
a number of parents were present.
The new members from the senior class
bring the total membership in the society
from that class to the 15 per cent which
may be elected. These members are, in
addition to the new members: William
Cleaves, Petra Lingle, Ralph Rhoads, William Rutherford, Jane Seely and Lewis
Shay. The new members elected from the
junior class constitute 5 per cent of that
class, with an additional 5 per cent permitted to be elected next fall from the class
and 5 per cent next spring. .
•
Soph Hop Postponed 'Til Next
Week
The annual dance of the sophomore class
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of Swarthmore High School, originally
...
scheduled for this evening, has been postponed one week and will be held next
Friday evening, May 1, in the High School
gymnasium.
•
CADILLAC
LA--SALLE
and
Legion Post News
Nominations of officers for next year
I were made at the April meeting of the
aad
Harold Ainsworth Post, American Legion,
.
f- thIS· w-eek
o
. The
on -Monday evemng
election will be held at the next meeting
on May 18.
The Tri-Post meeting at which Ridley
Park will be hosts previously announced
for April 28 will not be held until May 26.
SERVICE
Seek Needlework Guild Delegates
SALES
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Mn. Hull Give. First Lady.
Speech ia Big Peace Program
The Swarthmore--------.----------School
of the speakers.
exhibit, selected by ~ Claudia Hancock,
art teacher, is representative of the work
Mrs. William I. Hull, of Walnut Lane, done throughout the school system, and
national president of the Women's In- has always been outstanding in execution
ternational League for Peace and Freedom, and variety.
.--read the message of Mrs. Frank1in D.
Roosevelt at the opening of the Emergency
Rev. Howard Wen. Fulweiler
Peace Campaign in Washington, D. C., on
The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, rector of
Tuesday evening of this week. The program was broadcast by radio for the Trinity Church, Swarthmore, and the Rev.
Dr. W. G. W. Anthony, assisted the Rev.
benefit of many interested listeners.
Frank
Williamson, Jr., in the celebration
•
of
the
Holy Communion at the funeral
Schools Exhibiting Art Work
service
of
the Rev. Howard Wells FuJ- .
Here
weiler on Tuesday of this week. The servThe County Art Department is sponsor- ice was held at 10.00 A. M. in Christ
ing an exhibit of Art from the Public Church, Media, of which Mr. Fulweiler
Schools of Delaware County at the had been rector until his death in the
Swarthmore Woman's Club this week. The Episcopal Hospital last Friday. The Very
exhibit is open to the public Thursday, Fri- Rev. Charles W. Shreiner read the burial
day and Saturday, April 23, 24 and 25, office. Interment was in the family lot at
from 2.30 until 4.30,00 Saturday the doors Old 51. David's, Radnor.
remaining open until the close of the program which will _begin at 8 o'clock that Swarthmore Bridge Pair WOlDS
night.
This program, to which all parents and
Bayard H. Morrison, Sr., and Justice
residents of the Borough are cordially in- Mitchell had top score in the consolation
vited, is under the- direction of Mrs. round of the Delaware County tournament
Weaver, of Marple Township Club, County for pairs on Thursday evening, April 16, at
Chairman of Art, assisted by Mrs. Henry the Llanerch Country Club.
A. Peirsol, Swarthmore Art Chairman.
Both were' awar~ed bridge tables as
Awa~ds of Merit in this annual exhibit will priz~ and Mr. Mornson, who ~as former
be g1~en by Dr. Carl G. LP.CCb, County J ~rcslde~t of .the Swarthmo~e Bndge Club,
Supenntendent of Schools. Mrs. J. Bert- IS offenng his table as a gift to the local
ram Hervey, of Philadelphia, will be one dub.
.
---
•
Our completely equipped
shop and our factory
trained mechanics are at
your service. We will call
for and deli'.'er your car.
HowardComwall
4th & WELSH STREETS
Chester 7258-7259
ARE YOU LOOIIIII
fOR A 100D TIRE-
PRICED
lIN.,
Letusshowyoutheworld's
first choice economy tire
-more than a match for
many highest-priced
makes in long safe mileage, tread gJ.:ip, blowout
protection and _looks. A
value we give you because
Goodyear buOds the most
tires by mUlions. OVER
22 MILLION SOLDTHAT'S HOW GOOD
IT IS!
I
The fifty-first annual meeting of the
Needlework Guild of America will be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 21,
22 and 23, at the Fairmont Hotel, San
Francisco, Cal. Any director or member
of the Swarthmore branch of the Guild desiring to attend or knowing of any director Ot member visiting in California should
communicate with the local president, Mrs.
William H. West, of Princeton Avenue, at
once, as it io; hoped to have the Swarthmore branch represented if possible. Besides the regular session... of the annual
meeting which will be pf especial interest,
the San Francisco brai!tb is pJamllng a
visit through the city and to Chinatown,
Stanford University, Oakland City, University of Califol1lia, HoJIywood and Pasadena.
-
-
APRIL· 24, 1936
Copples Lane in WaUingford
"BUY BEFORE PRICES ROCKET"
At hilI-top near Avondale Road. • • • Southern exposure, uninterrupted view.
Strictly modern Cotswold stone cottage, nestled among IIhrubbery
and shade treell.
Spacious r!3omll, with library and bedroom-bath suite extra on first
floor; Center-Hall, living room and dining room large and sunny.
Hardwood floors throughout.
The second floor containll three full-size bedrooms, tile bath, shower
and guest room lavatory.
Clo.ets all extra size. with one in cedar.
Over half-acre grounds, electric artesian well. Double garage with
lito rage overhead.
lOW 'RICED AS
1.01
AS
$5.5~
I
Low taxes ••• delightful s~lusion.
.
. lnapection by Appointment OnIy--Call
ROBERT T.
BAIR, Realtor
Exclusive Agent
.. 211 Comen Avenue
::
at
Phone Swarthmore 211
IHannum &Waile
So. Chester Road and Yale Ave.
Swarthmore
, 1250
IRON IS USED FOR
TRANSPORTATION
Ribbons of steel and tubes of iron work side by
side ••• partners in transportation.
Above ground, the gleaming tracks of our great
railway systems carry countless carloads of people
and &eight daily.
Under ground, another sort of transportation is
taking place. A network of pipes, big and little, is
hearing water from the source of supply to indi.
viduaillomes. Millions of tons of water are moved
through the pipes every twenty-four hours...
Both 'Yf.C8 of transportation require iron ••• for rails
in a railroad, for pipes in a public water supply.
Early water pipes were of wood ••• later iron took
its place. The first rails were nothing but thin strips
of iron nailed to twelve-foot lengths of yellow pine,
bevelled on the outside for the rim of the train wheels.
For over a hundred and ~ years, much of this.
iron was made in the Philadelphia territory. A
forge on Valley Creek, set up by one of William
Penn's followers, gave its name to Valley Forge •••
others were built on French, Neshaminy, Cliester,
Gulf and Crum Creeks.
From a humble origin, the transportation of pure
water into individual homes has evolved into a
skillfully planned system. Toda}'
hundred mlles of pipe.
ft~ERTIFIED WATER
Ire.. PEDIGREED STBEllMS~'
EOGMONT AVE.-SEvENTH AND WELSH STs.
NOW IN PROGRESS
GREATEST
OUR
SA
THOUSANDS OF COMPELLING
BARGAINS THRUOUT tHE STORE
Smart Fashions and Accessories for Women and Misses Clothes for the· Children - Furnishings for Men
Domestics and Spring Fabrics
;
-
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
ALL NEW! ALL FRESH!
AND ALL AT SAVINGS
YOU WONT' FORGET
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
lin~rl'Il hy Charl('~ A, Brinton, former prin- Mrs. Hull Gives First Lady's
Idl'al of Swarlhmore I1if,!h SdIOOI, and now' Speech in Big Peace Program
6
APRIL 24, 1936
7AT H• S• ENTER NAT'L \
of the !OI'eakers, The, S\\'arth~ore School
l'xhihit. sl'lrct,cd by MI~ ~Iaudla Hancock,
~upl'r\'i,im: principal at Clifton 1Il'if,!hls,1
arl h'achn. IS rl'presentahve of thc work
I :\1r. Ilrinton':-; !'Uhjl'CI was "The Outlook of i l\,lr!O, Willia~1 1. Hull, of Walnut, Lane, I (IOIll' Ihrouf.!houl the sch?ol ~ystem, ~nd
Youlh:' All the !Otudl'nts of the upper I natlO~al presIdent of till' Wum~n s In- I ha~ alw,ays been outstandmg In exccutlon I
_ Ilhn'(' da,"-(';; of Ihl' sl'nior hif,!h 5(hool and ternatlOnal I.eaf,!ue for Peace ;u~d I' re,l'dom, I and \'arldy,
Spring Installations in Local Chap- I a nUllIhl'r of parents were prcsent. ,
read the ml'5S:I~e o~ Mrs" f r;~nkhn
ter Include Four Boys,
1 'I'll!' Ill'W 1J1l'llIher~ from the selllor das~ Roose\'clt at the openm).! of the hmer).!enc~
Rev. Howard Wells Fulweder
Three Girls
. brim:: Ihl' total 1Ill'ml>rrl'hip in the ~odl'ly IPl'ace Campai!:;n in W""hinf,!ton, D, C" on i
from that cla~l' Iu the ]5 Jlt'r rent which TUl'sllar ennillf,! of this \\'I'ek, The pro- I The Ih'\', J, Janll'n Guenther, rector of
,
, --,. . Ina\" he (']('"ft(:
uf members
In . ;\1 It/it
' ion 10 the Ill'W members: \VIlham
"
'I
'f
I 'ISteners,
tIle Re\' ,
"
•
i )l'lIelJt
0
many '
'"terested
!'I) r. \\' , .(', \\' , J\nthull\'• '. •'l"-"-l'''ted
•• •
the Swarthrnon'
Iltgh
School
Chapter
of
C
I
I'
1
R
I
I
1'1
I"
\\"1
I
lor'lnk
\\'iIIhmson
Jr.
m
the
rclehration
• ,
• '
Il'an'" 'l'1 ra ,JIll! l', a I' I '" loa( S,
I-:
---.
. '
,
,
the !'i:ahollal Honor SocII'ty was held last I'
I I f I J
Sid L .
of the lIoh' Communion at thc funeral
'
I
I
f
'1'1
'
,Ialll
{ut
I('r
on,
ane
ee
\'
an
eWIs
.
Schools
Exhibiting
Art
Work
'
\\ e( Ilrs( ay a ll'rnoon,
Ie lIIeetm).!
was 111 , "I
']'1 Il' 11"\\" IIll'lII I/l'r"" e Il'l:'"t I'd f rom tl II'
<"r\'I""(' of the Re\', Howard Wells Ful",.
'
" la\",
H ere
"'
charge of \\ Jlham ( lean's, l>rl'~/(Il'nt. Ralph" :
,t f tl t
w"ill'r on Tm',lIa\' of this week, The serv,
JunIOr da,~ cOII,lIt IIll' "' fler Cl'n 0
Ja.
I
'
,
Rhoa"~ J.:a\"l' a n'n' t"om·trllctl\'e talk on
,,,.
,
. ' '"' .. ' 1 II ,t ]000 A 1\1 • Ch' t I
"
'"
'
cia,,,," with an ad(hllOllal .' Jler (l'nl )JerI he County Art Dcpartmrnt IS l'pomor- i lie \\ .1, 1(' l.1
'
,
,JIl
ns:
I:~adl'fl'IIIJl,
, , "
mittl'd to Ill' l'll,ct~d IIl'xl fall from the class illg an exhihit of Art from the Public Church. l\ledia, of which Mr, Fulwdler i
'
th e I
, I he
" "ncw
' nH.'lllhl'r<
... .. who were
, , lIullated
"
and 5 pcr n'lIt lIext ~prinf,!,
Srhools of Drlan-are County at the· Ilal I b ('en rcc t ~r until h"
.I,S d ea tlI In.
\\('re, SCllIors-L1b\\orth
DOlldlut\,
DOII_+
S
tl
\\T
'CI
I
th'
k
TI
I
FIJj<("olnl
Ilo"IJlt'll
h~t
l'nda\"
The
"en,1
.
,'"
,war Imore omall 5 U) IS wee',
Ie,·"
•
""
•
, '
, ,
aid, "Lan:':l"
Ralph
't '
t tl Ie pu bl'Ie Th ur~ d ay, F'
W Shreiner re'l(1 tl1(, burl'al !l
'
'
, .. Shd'"
, ' , and 1~lIen< '\ 11'-, , Soph Hop Postponed 'TI'I Next I,ex 1'1
11 II IS open 0
n- I 1>,,\"
" " ('II"lrl",
.,
hO~\H, JUllIor,-Iul
COIl.t,lIln
I
W eek
:,l I',I~" ,III{1 S',ltUf( I".\\, ;\ pn'I ZI., 2'...,lIll I 2-:',1... flirl'. Intl'rlllcnt was III the fa mIl\". lot at I
'
, I 1I.IIlIlUlIl,
\f
I' I
'
II c).! and Su~an
\\'
(I In::,
:
tl'r
t
Ie
IIll
U("I
: f rOIll Z .oJ'0 un t'l'
"'t 1)'I\'I'(I·~.
,
I
- - - -_.-I 't,'30 ,on S a t urd av tlIe d oors ()Ill ""
-. I',",'Idnor ,
tlOn of nt'\\' 1I11'mhl'f':, an addre~~ wal' de-:: 'l'lle .
'1111111'
1
1
(1'111""
(If
Ille
~ol)homore
cla<;<;
,
,
,
'I
Ih
I
f
tl
i
+--,'
'
. -- remallllll).! open untl
e C o,e 0
Ie IJro-,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, of Swart hmorc Hidl Srhool. orh!inally gram which will begin at 8 o'clock that 1 Swarthmore Bridge Pair Wins
I scheduled for thi, ('wning" hal' IIcell postnight.
:
poned one W"l'k alld will he held next
"Thi5 program, to which all parents and' Bayard H, Morrison, Sr., and Justice
, Friday l'\'Cning, :\Iay I, in tht' lIif,!h School re!'idents of the Borouf,!h arc cordially in- I :\Iitchcll had top score in the consolation
J.:,'mnal'iulll,
\'ited, is under the direction of M r5, ; round of the Delaware County tournament
~-"--- +-" - - Weaver, of Marple Township Club, County! for pairs on Thursday ('veiling, April 16, at
and
Legion Post News
Chairman of Art, assisted by Mrs, Henry: Ihl' Llal1{'rch Country Club,
l\omination!' 1~;rli;Tr~ for nt'xt year A, Peir:;ol, Swarthmore Art Chairman"
Both were awarded hrid/!:c tahles as
Awards
of
Merit
in
this
annual
exhibit
will.
prizes
and Mr. Morrison, who was former
I were made at the :\pril mceting of the
.
'Harold Aimworth Po,l. American Lef,!ion, be /!:iven by Dr" Carl G, Leech, County I pn'~ident of the Swarthmore Bridge Club,
. on Mondav ewnini.: of this week, The Superintcndent of Srhools, Mrs, J, Bl'rt-: is offering his tahle as a gift to the IOC;111
~ election wiil be held at the next mceting ram Hervey, of Philadelphia, will be one c1uh,
on May 18,
The Tri-Pol't ml'I'lin:.: at which Ridley
SALES
Park will be hOl't!' pn'\'iomly announced
for "Inil 28 will not he held until May 26,
and
--
HONOR SOCIETY l
D: I
•
.
i
I'
L,
,
"
CADILLAC
LA SALLE
.
ARE YOU lOOKIIO
FOR A GOOD TIRE-PRICED
Letusshowyou the world 's
first choice economy tire
-more than a match for
many highest-priced
makes in long safe mileage, tread grip, blowout
protection and looks. A
value we give you because
Goodyear builds the most
tires by millions. OVER
22 MILLION SOLDTHAT'S HOW GOOD
IT IS!
---;.~.---",
SERVICE
Seek Needlework Guild Delegates
Our completely equipped
shop
and
our
factory
trained mechanics are at
your service.
We will call
for and deliver your car.
Howard Cornwall
4th & WELSH STREETS
Chester 7258-7259
, The fifty-first annual meclin!:; of the
i :'\ecdlework Guild of Arlll'rica will be held
Thursday, Friday amI Saturday, May 21,
! 22 and 23. at the Fairmont Hotel, San
Francisco, Cal. Any director or memher
, of the Swarthmore hranch of the Guild de- I
,irin).! to attend or knowing of any direc-I
. lor or member visitin!:; in California should
colllmunicate with the local president, Mrs,
,William H, Wl'st, of Princeton Avenuc, at
once, as it is hoped to have the Swarth• more bran'ch reprcsented if possiblc, Bel'ides the re)!ular sessions of the annual
meeting which will be of cspecial intcrcst,
the San Franci,co branch is planning a
visit throuf,!h the city and to Chinatown,
Stanford University, Oakland City, University of California, Hollywood and PasaIdena,
""1
-."
Copples Lane in Wallingford
"BUY BEFORE PRICES ROCKET"
At hill-top near Avondale Road. , , , Southern exposure, uninterrupted view.
lOW PRICtD AS
50
lOW
Strictly modern Cotswold stone cottage, nestled among shrubbery
and shade trees,
Spacious rooms, with library and bedroom-bath suite extra on first
floor; Center-Hall, living room and dining room large and sunny.
Hardwood floors throughout.
AS
The second floor contains three full-size bedrooms, tile bath, shower
and guest room lavatory,
$5_
Closets all extra size. with one in cedar.
Over half-acre grounds, electric artesian well.
storage overhead.
Double garage with
Hannum &Waite
Low taxes , . , delightful seclusion.
Inspection by Appointment Only-Call
ROBERT T. BAIR, Realtor
Exclusive Agent
Phone Swarthmore 211
::
at
..
So. Chester Road and Yale Ave.
Swarthmore 1250
211 Cornell Avenue
.".,&.ItRE
CHE,sTER SHOPS WITH CO
1
•• 1
.
Nf'IDE~CE"
IRON IS USED FOil
TRANSPORTATION
Ribbons of steel and tubes of iron work side by
side •.. partners in transl,ortation.
Above ground, the gleaming tracks of our great
railway systems carry countless carloads of l,eople
and freight daily.
Under ground, another sort of transportation is
taking 1,lace. A network of ))ipes, big and littl~ is
hearing water from the sonrce of sUPl,ly to individual hOllles. Millions of tons of water are moved
through the pipcs every twenty-four hours.,
Bolh types oftrallsportatioll re(luire iron ••• for rails
in a railroad, for pipes in a publie water supply.
Early wah~r pipcs were of wood .•• later iron took
its place. Thc first rails were nothing hut thin strips
of iron nailed to twelve-foot lengths of yellow pillC,
bevelled cn the outside for tbe rim oftbe lrain wbeels.
For over a hundred amI fifty years, mueh of this"
iron was nuule in the Philadelphia territory. A
forge on Valley Creek, set UI' by one of William
Penn's followers, gave its name to Valley Forge •••
others were huilt on French, Nesh8lniny, Chester,
Gulf and Crulll Creeks.
From a humbl(~ origin, the transportation of pure
water into individual hOlllt's has cvoh"ctl into a
skillfully plannc,1 systelll. Today, your Philadclhia Suburban walt~r is delivered through cleven
llllldred miles of pipe.
r.
~~EnTIFIED 'VATER
from rEDIG.tEED STllEA~IS"
EOGMONT AVE.-SEVENTH AND WELSH ST5.
NOW IN PROGRESS
GREATEST
OUR
I ERS RY SA E
THOUSANDS OF COMPELLING
BARGAINS THRUOUT THE STORE
Smart Fashions and Accessories for Women and Misses Clothes for the Children - Furnishings for Men Domestics and Spring Fabrics
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
ALL NEW! ALL FRESH!
AND ALL AT SAVINGS
- YOU WONT' FORGET
The Swarthmorean, 1936-04
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1936-04
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1936 APRIL.pdf