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SW~I~THM()I~E
Vol. VIII, No. 32
$2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., AUGUST 7, 1936
COUNCIL SITS IN
PA.
HORNETS LOSE TWO Emmons Grove Scene of 1936 Country
DESPITE GOOD WORK Week Picnic Wednesday; 486 Guests Attend
POUCE NEWS
At 11.25 P. M., Tuesday, July 30, Edward
J. McCuster, of Rosemont, was arrested
for speeding and thru traffic violation and
scheduled te, appear for hearing on AUgllSt
Several Residents Bring Matters \10.
Hometmen Play Fine Ball, But Mothers and Children from Philadelphia Crowded Areas Enjoy
of Perscmal Concem Before
At 11.55 P. M. the next day, the 31st, Bow to Meadowbrook, 6.3, and
Annual One-Day Vacation in Swarthmore
Wednesday Meeting
Lawrence MeIi, of Chester, was appreCollingdale, 5-4
hended for not having his license, having
Wednesday, August 5, saw another large I with the response of volunteers to prepare
By Allen W. Ham.
The August meeting of Borough Council but one registration plate, and driving 'withgroup
of mothers and children enjoying a the sandwiches. As usual there were also
.
th e 5th , out
w~ h eId on Wed nes day eve.rung,
11. a muffler. He is to appear on August
Two deCeats mark the Hornets' record much needed holiday in Emmons' Grove. many young people of both sexes at the
With all members present wIth the excep-I
Cor this week as unfortunate. Both the For forty-six years the Swarthmore Coun- picnic grounds at noon to serve the food.
Alfonso Mann, also of Chester, was! Collingdale Tigers and the Meadowbrook try Week Picnic Association, sponsored by Seventy-five rice puddings formed the destion of Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney, T. E.
Hessenbrucb and N. O. Pittenger.
arrest~d fo.r speeding and driving without men wiped up the local club to the tune of the residents of the Borough, bas enter- sert at luncheon.
Louis Cole Emmons addressed the session a reg~trahon card on August 1. Upon 5-4 and 6~3 respectively.
tained about five hundred young children
The children were delighted with horse. h a reques t th at h·IS 0 ffi ce property on appeanng
Wit
d
ts on August 3 he was fined $10
Both games were hard fought and the with their mothers for one whole day dur~ back rides on Mrs. \villidm A. Clarke's
• t0 a b
·
an cos. .
·k b taken lD
tbeBalti more Plee
USlDess
Hornetmen played fine ball at ' all times ing the summer. The guests are chosen pony "Nightingale" and three of George
MaglStr~te Rumsey held court on Mon- Only luck seemed to hold the Swarthmor; from the poorer districts o~ ~hil~delphia w. Bowen's ho~~, "Cea!'ar," "Pat," and
district. Council suggested Mr. Emmons
contact the other property owners of that day oC thIS week when Stanley Johnson, team Crom its rightful wins.
b! the Country Week ASSOCiatIon of that "Lady Winneford," and with the two gross
.
section, ascertaining their feeling in the of Eddystone, arrested on July 26, was
. . sand buckets and shovels given them by
matter and then file a formal applica- assessed cost.s for thru traffic violation;
:b~~;ath~ t~Url:: the C~II~nbgdale. baUHle, city.
At
9.30,
Wednesday,
a
sllt-ca~ spea~l the Picnic Association.
tion
Sidney J. Altshuler, of Chester arrested on an
I a e er- an-usua )0 of It.
e train brought four hundred and eIghtY-SIX
A·letter from the Delaware County En- the 25th of JUly for speedi~g, was alsO he~ the older ~~~m. to ~ scant five h~ts, passengers (one hundred and seventy-five
Late in the afternoon, before returning to
e
gineer acknowledged the receipt of the assessed cosu: the same as William C. Fore- :: ;asl re:pon~1 U an a arge measure or mothers) from Broad Street Station to Philadelphia on a train leaving SwarthSwarthmore. John E. Michael, who re- more at 5.05, the women and children enBorough's request for county aid in the man, of .M~la, arrested on July 26 for thru
e na c ose a y . .
.
The Ho~et batte~ lD the Tiger game placed E. M. Buchner as chairman of the joyed a farewell party at which was served
maintenance of Swarthmore Avenue, stat- traffic Violation and H. P. Schade, of Lansing the county was at present unable to, downe, arrested on the 24th for speeding.
were sUJ?Cnor to their ?pponents t~rough transportation committee, mustered his one hundred and twenty quarts of ice
take any action on the mater but assuring
When C. W. Rahman, of Upper Darby, out. Bill Shelly, particularly active and volunteer brigade and conveyed the people cream and homemade cakes and ceokies
Council of its co-operation.
who was arrested recently for improper keen, kn?cked ou! a ~trong one-bagger and to the Grove where the forty hammock.s gathered in seventy-five contributions. A
and sixty cots oC the local Association had potted plan~ ~as again given to each mother
Secretary Richardson presented Mr. Hes-. passing failed to apear when he was sched- a fine tnple to aid hIS team along.
senbruch's report of his trip to Harrisburg I uled for a hearing; a warrant was issued
Renshaw rated two singles, both rather been arranged and, supplemented by five by Mrs. Phlitp Marot as has be.e n her cusin reference to turning over to the State I for his arrf:St.
good, and was number 2 batter of the hundred chairs lent by the Swarthmore ~om fo~ three years. R: E. Blithe, of the
that section of North Chester Roa'!- be-I At 9 P. M. on August 4, John Rice, of game. Wolfe, Stauffer,. McW.ilIiams .and Woman's Club and Swarthmore College,' Instruch?n staff of Garard College and
tween Swarthmore Avenue and BaltImore Wilmington, Del., arrested on the triple Abern~thy helped cut With a smgle apIece, provided comfortable facilities for a rest- br?ther-m-la.w of Mrs. Wesley Lesher
Blith~, preSIdent of the Country Week
Pike. T~e questi.on was d~cussed later in charg~ of speeding, thru traffic violation and did much to strengthen the h?pes of ful day in the shady quiet of the spot.
Over
four
hundred
quarts
of
fresh
milk
Assoaation,
was on hand as. usual to see
!he m~~ng and It was deaded to author-, and Improper passing was fined $15 and the local.dub.. , . .
.•
Ize SolICitor Myers to proceed with negotia- costs.
Somethmg didn t chck ID the middle ID- were then consumed to keep the many the guests were safely escorted here and
tions along the lines recommended in th~ I' Two young men, who according to news- nings. The Hornets socked plenty of appetites in leash until lunch time when home.
General Chairman Harvey R. Pierce
report.
paper p ts
k·U d .
·d
good ones, but most were wasted when tbe two thousand ham and jelly sandwiches
Two assessments were re.:eived from the caused r~yo~ were Ie. JD :nHaca ednt men waited on base while their co-players were served with coffee.. Mrs. Howard J. wishes to tbank the many friends who have
Delaware County Sewer Authority one I Grace Md proSperdPassIDg a
avrde f e struck out. Again luck played a big part. Dingle, contributed twelve pounds of coffee made possible the success of this year's
,
, . , on un ay, were warne or A h··
h I
f
dated. June 29 and the other July 24 and the same offense bere a week before b
• It ~n ~ e ast part 0 the second or and one pound of tea. The one hundred picnic by their generollS contributions of
each ID the amount of $1,557 Swarthmore's Officer Hamb
y tbud IDDIngs would have netted the and twenty pounds of ham used in the money, food, time and other resources.
y.
Swarthmore men the desired ruDS. The sandwiches were cooked by the Strath Each year thr event costs between $250 and
usual share of the total $15,000 for curHaven Inn and ground by Martel Brothers. $300 in cash ($275 of this year's has been
rent expenses. Upon Mr. Brown's motion
hit was not forthcoming.
Lister
Farms, Supplee Milk and Laurel already received, Mr. Pierce reports), an
the June 29 bill was ordered paid.
Smith's second inning fly-out to right
Locks Farms donated milk for the cream equal amount being represellted by numerMr. Brown reported a meeting w i t h - - field was a characteristic tough break.
The Meadowbrook contest was even sauce. Forty-two pounds of butter were ous donations of food and other necessi,..
Ridley Townships and Springfield Township had been held to consider the status
harder for the local team. Batting was used in the making of the sandwiches which ties. David Gerner and the Delco Ice
of sewerage and said a second meeting
even, pitching was good on both sides, required the services of thirty women all Company contrihuted ice.
for that purpose would be held next
but again the breaks were against the Wednesday morning. Mrs. Edward A.
A final report meeting of the local 3550Wt"dncsdIlY, -August 12:· ~s and Mixed Doubles Cham- Hornetmen.
..
. Jenkins, chairman of.·tbe sanc;lwichcom- ciation will be held in B(~ro\lgh Hall at 8
. ..
The report of .ll1e, completion of paving
pionships to Be Held
Cheyney's twirling was first rate in spite mittee, expressed her extreme satisfaction P. M., Monday, August, 17.
Cornell Avenue between Westdale AveAugust 14 to 21
of a fifth inning slumpiNhen he gave three
singles and a homer to the farmers. He Flowers, Jan; Bunehers Needed
nue and University Place was also given
by Mr. Brown who stated the job had been
hurled nice ball, fast, steady, and up to
completed on July 27 at a total cost of
Last Saturday the men's single cham- Hornet standards.
Mrs. aarold Griffin is in charge of the
$4,255.15 of which the Borough's share pionship of the Swarthmore. Tennis Club
Nor' did the Swarthmore club weaken collection of flowers for the local contribuamounted to $1,523.48. $235.51 of the got under way with a field of thirty-two in batting. Shelly continued his excellent tion to Flowers for the Flowerless during
sum due from property owners has al- entrants. Although the field has been cut week's record with a soaring triple. Chey- August. This month is taken by the Presready been received. The cost per square down considerably the IlUded players re- ney did more than his share. He not byterian' Church.
Widow of Col. Clyde of Army
yard of paving, not including curbing and main favorites to =each the final rounds. only hurled a good game, but also rated a
Mrs. Griffin will be happy to receive
and Banking Fame, Dies at
excavating, was $1.38~.
.
Ed Ebur winner of the July 4 tourna- single and a long triple.
flowers at her home, 214 Rutgers Avenue,
Strath Haven Inn After
Work on the W. P. A. project for the ment is ranked number one. Ranked secMcWilliams came through with two- on Thursday evenings, or to call for them
improvement of Bowdoin and Kenyon Ave- ond is Preston Buckman, who may reverse bagger, Wolfe with a single, and E. Fitz- if telephoned at Swarthmore 579-W.
D1ness
nues and of one block of Cornell Avenue the decision on Ebur this time. William gerald Jennings with a lovely double. All Volunteer workers are also needed for Fribetween Howard and Yale has begun.
A. Brown always a contender is seeded in all, the local men tallied a neat six hits day mornings when at 9.30· the flowers
Mrs. T. Edward Clyde, of Chester, widow
Mr. Eavenson presented a solution to the third, and in fourth position is William against a smooth twirling rival pitcher.
will be bunched at Mrs. Griffin's home by of Col. Clyde of Spanish-American War
Fielding for the Hornets was about as children and delivered directly to the Phil- fame, died Tuesday morning, August 4, at
traffic problem at the south entrance to the Johnson, a newcomer, who promises to
underpass as submited by Robert A. give a good account of himself before the usual. The local club is still very much adelphia General Hospital. Contributions the Stratb Haven Inn after an iIJness of
Mitchell, traffic engineer of the city of champion is crowned.
shorthanded, and needs fielders and base- of jars to contain the flowers would be ap- morl' than three weeks.
Philadelphia. The plan involves the placFor those members of the club who men badly. Even pitchers are now being preciated.
Mrs. Clyde had lived in Chester all her
ing of two islands, one extending down have not as yet signed up for the men's utilized to fill the vacancies in the Hornet
life until early in July when she decided
into the underpass, and the lengthening doubles or mixed doubles, there is still ranks. This oC course decreases efficiency,
to make her home at the Inn. Her husof the borders. The Highway committee time left. Both doubles tournaments willi and I~ens the Hornet chances of victories.
band, who was at one time president of
was directed to take up the matter with the start August 14 and close August 21. In
E. Fitzgerald Jennings( E. Fitzgerald to
the Cbester National Bank, died some
state authorities, to obtain their opinion as case of mixed doubles, women non-mem- his close friends) is a welcome addition
years ago, and Mrs. Clyde lived most of
to the Hornet squad. He improves rapidly
to its feasibility, and to see if they would bers of the club are permitted to play.
the time with her son, T. Edward Clyde, Jr.
be willing to install temporary markings
See the club bulletin board for drawings as he gets experience and training, and
Other relatives of Mrs. Clyde are Mr.
and barriers so the plan can be thoroughly of these tournaments.
promi!\Cs to be a big aid to the local club Preliminary
Matches
Already
and
Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde, of Ogden
tried out.
•
in the August schedule.
Avenue, Swarthmore, and the Hincksons, of
Played
Reveal
Hard-Fought
Mr. Eavenson read the Police Report
All in all, the Hornetmen still seem to
Chester. Her only child aside from her son
for the past month, said a permit had been Four "Lone Contributors" End suffer from lack of reserves and, someContest Ahead
is Mrs. Lawrence Miller, of St. Louis, nee
issued for repairs on the Swarthmore ColDrive
times, lack of pep and spirit. As has been
Three hard-fought matches of the mid- Mildred Clyde, who rushed to Swarthmore
lege building on South Chester Road,
said almost too frequently in this column,
formerly part oC the old Prep School.
Bill Piper, Mrs. George J. Watson, J. they play good ball, and deserve full sup- summer doubles tournament have been at the beginning of her mother's illness.
Mrs. Clyde had lived a quiet. life in
played off already, and the finals are exHoward Borden entered the meeting to Horace WaIter and Roy S. Latimer split port from Swarthmoreans.
recent
years, devoting herself to reading and
pected
for
Sunday
afternoon.
~sk that several exceptions to the build- the honors for the last contributor to this
•
to
her
large circle of friends. She was well
superFawcett
and
Longwell,
tennis
109 ordinance be made in connection with year's Baseball Dollar Club.
School Opens September 9
vlsors, announced yesterday that the teams known in Pennsylvania, and was especially
a three-car garage he desires to erect beSince last week's appeal for the $1.00
prominent in Delaware County society.
hind his residence on Park Avenue_ Mr. necessary to reach the $150, these four
In view of the many inquiries which are of Brown and Smith, Cresson and Naisby,
She was fond of entertaining her friends
Be,rden was informed Council did not rallied to the cause and enabled the sur- being made at the High School office and and Fawcett and McCone had weathered
the preliminaries, and would go into the and of the quieter .pursuits of enjoyment.
feel sufficient justification existed to make passing oC the amount by $3.00.
at the office of the SWARTBMOREAN it wiII
contest.
She was quite strong and very alert until
an exception to the ordinance in this
•
probably be of benefit to our readers to be semi-finals
The
match
between
the
Smith-Brown
her
illness.
instance and that the building permit
Swarthmore Bridge Doings
advised of the date when school will open
squad
and
Welburn
and
Polk
was
particThe funeral was held Thursday afternoon
could only be granted if the necessary confall.
ularly good. Both sides played keenly,
Interest in the "Open Night" sessions of this
cessions from his original plan to that
Sessions will begin on Wednesday, and the final 6-4, 6-2 win doesn't truly at 3 o'clock at the home of ber son at 730
East 20th Street, Chester.
drawn-up by ·Mr. Eavenson and his com- the Swarthmore Bridge Club continues in September 9. New pupils should report
indicate
the
closeness
of
the
playing.
spite
of
the
heat
and
the
absence
of
many
mittee as regarded proposed position· on
on September 8.
Bill Cres...c:on and Johnny Naisby triplayers during this vacation season.
the lot, be made.
umphedmore easily oV(!r Craemer and
The meetings, open to anyone during the
Indians Defeat Comets, 13·5
Mr. Meschter submitted a detailed reLauer
Jones.
They won two sets, 6-2, 6-0
"Phantom
Express"
Is
Featured
summer
on
payment
of
a
small
fee,
are
held
Port of the dispensation of Borough inat Inn
with little difficulty.
Th I d·
I d h
~urance now in force as compiled by Peter each Monday at 8 P. M. in the Legion room'
McCone and Fawcet showed up well in I W d e d n lans . out-iJ aye t e Co~ts
at
Borough
Hall.
T
D
i
e
nes
a\'
evenmg
to
score a sharp 13-5
·
E. Told, Borough insurance broker. The
"The Phantom Express," a romantic t h e matc hes agamst Stew horn and an w·
On
Last
Monday
eVl'ning
the
foJJowing
papers were held for Mr. Pittenger's expairs battled Old Man Humidity and each mystery picture starring Ralph Forbes and Piper. The 6-0, 6-2 win came after a real lD.
amination and approval.
The Green and Belfield combination acVivienne Osborne, wiII be the feature contest in which botb sides played better
The question of a Park Commission was other in an interesting session, the first two prc..oentation of the movie program at the than average Fawcett in particular is counted for six of the Scoring heaves on
~elayed until tbere should be a full Council pairs, S. Frank Butler-Walter Dickinson Strath Haven Inn, tomorrow evening at quite excene~t, and his' partnership ~th the Indians' tally.
In attendance although an ordinance for and William Craemer-William Soden being
H. Edgar McCone may well bring the
Th~. old Swarthmore College group of
8.15.
tied for top score.
'
submission to Council has been drafted.
finals
to
their
laurels.
Howard,
Rickards, Havell helped to hold
Assorted short subjects such as animated
Other pairs playing were Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Meschter's motion that July's finPrizes
for
these
doubles
contests
will
be
down
the
Indians' final score. These three
cartoons and travelogues will' be shown in
ancial report be accepted was seconded Richard Carvel, Dr. and Mrs. John A.
awarded
by
Shirer's
Drug
Store.
Finalists
men
rated
best amoug the Cometeers.
and Passed. Mr. Mescbter reported pro- Murphy, Mrs. Wesley Clifford and Mrs. addition.
Last week's program was attended by wil earn ~uying certificates of value,
Porter Waite, of the Indians, played a
gress on the improvement of the interior Harold Barnes, Mr. W. W. Moss and Mrs.
more than two hundred Swarthmoreans, Fawcett. announced.
.
•
.
good
game, and scored a nice goal, in spite
H.
C.
Whitmore,
Richard
Sellers
and
of Borough Hall was satisfactory and that
An Swarthmoreans are IDVlted to attend of the inconvenience caused him by an
and the management of the Inn again inArthur
Robinson,
Richard
Randall
and
the work would be finished within the
Andy Robinson. Sam Wisdom, Sr., and vite all residents and their guests to at- the finals to be held on the College Avenue injury to his ankle received in a recent
next few weeks.
courts; Sunday at 2.30, it was emphasized. game:
tend.
A. B. Chapin also ran.
(ContlDuecI on Pap f)
SUMMER SESSION
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
•
CLUB MEN'S SINGLES
NOW BEING PLAYED
MRS. T. EDW. CLYDE
OF CHESTER, DEAD
I
•
I
TENNIS DOUBLES
ARE IN PROGRESS
•
.
•
11IE SWARTHMOREAN
AUGUST 7, 1936
n.X~f~w~·"';k~tIi~·e~~i;.;:S:Ss:-.FP;;;..;it;;ores;;lb;;D;;;un;;ddtfr;;o;r--;a~crwse;;;b·;-o;;fi(thb,e;r~A~tlthih.e;-jR~o~b~in;;IHioo~D~d Theatre
2 ___________.-=~~~7M~~~~
On Saturday of
Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Allison. of Rutwill leave on a two w .....ks motor trip 011 C,uil,bean. Mr. and Mrs. Heckman exV
-;ers Avenue, returned Sunday from Fort the south. visiting relatives in Virginia and
ULabumum Grove" is the bill at the
to return on August 26.
Lowden. Po .• where they had spent two
Robin
Hood Theatre. Arden, Del.. tonight
stopping at Hot Springs.
Belore her marriage on I uly 11 Mrs.
and tomorrow night. It's famous author,
Heckman
was
Miss
Grace
C.
Iobson.
of
v!eeks.
J. B. Priestley, calls it an "immoral
Miss Ruth Kurtzb.1z. 01 P.rk Av.,nu.,.1 Media.
Mrs. I. M. Potter and two younger
comedy."
returned Sunday to tbeir home on Dart- is recovering slowly from an appendix 0"',..··1
Miss Ruth Detlefsen. of Lafayette AvcThe cast will include Herbert W. Fisher.
mouth
Avenul: after having spent a month lion performed recently at the Women's
Many Residents Still Away; Some
is recovering nicely from a tonsilec- Virginia Reilly, Duley Cooper, Laura Bar..
visiting Mrs. Potter's parents in Zebulon, Hospital, Philadelphia, after she had sufLeavins on Late Summer
performed at the Graduate Hospital, rett, Edwin Ross, Brant Gorman and Rob.
N. C. Jack Potter, the eldest son, will re- fered an acute attack.
Philadelphia,
on Friday t last.
ert C. Schnitzer.
Trips
main in Zebulon the rest of the summer.
Miss Kurtzhalz, who is in training at the
Next week, August 12, 13, 14, 15, I'Her
hospital, will spend a month at bome.
L. Ben Palmer, SOD of Dr. S. Copeland
Mrs. Hervey Schumacher and daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
L.
Hedgepeth
and
chil·
Master's
Voice" wiD be presented. Rich..
when she is discharged as a patient.
Palmer, of Ogden Avenue, has been apMiss Marjorie Schumacher, of Haverford
ard
Edward
Bowler and Helen Wright,
dren Mills and Betty Jane, of Park Avepointed a foreman at the C. C. C. Camp
Avenue, returned home Monday evening
nue,' will leave Sunday for Ocean City,
two
of
last
season's
favorites, will return
Mrs. Anna C. Preston and son, Gillbert.l at Shawville, ClearfieJd County, Pa. He
after spending five weeks at Avalon, N. J.
N. I., where Mrs. Hedgepeth and the remo\'ed Jast week to East
is a graduate of the Pennsylvania State to the Robin Hood to play the leads in
this production.
Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Schum.cher and children will remain at The Larchmont Their former home at S3S Riverview Road College in forestry.
has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs.
---two daughters, formerly of Glen?lden, have lor two weeks while Mr. Hedgepeth
Richard L. Stoddard, who with their
Daniel E. Jennings, Jr., of Waynesboro,
moved into the house on Dickinson Ave- travel back and forth.
Fined for Placing Poison Out
daughter, Anne, moved here from Bowling
visited the Strath Haven Inn recently,
nue until recently occupied by Mr. and
Joseph H. Perkins, Jr., of Cedar Lane, Green, on Saturday, August 1.
returned home dter spenrling a day
for AoimaJs
Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill and family.
will leave this week-end on a trip through
1with' his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. West, of the Shenendoah Valley stopping at ChatMr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Smalley. 01 Yale Edward Iennings, 01 the Inn.
Objecting to the visits of a young puppy
Princeton Avenue, left Tuesday to spend tanooga, Tenn., to visit a college chum from Avenue, have returned from a two weeks
to their premises, a resident of Upper
several weeks in Ocean City, N. J.
the University of Delaware, and returning tour of New England and New York State
Lucius Beebe, III, of Plush Mill Road, Darby notified neighbors they had placed
in ten days or two weeks. Mr. Perkins has durin~ which they stopped at several places Wallingford, has left for the Bullis School pomon in their .yard. This yard being an
Marian and Dorothy Bernard, daughters been employed in Philadelphia since the
visit relatives.
in Washington, D. C., where he will study open one, report was made to the townof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard, of Union close of college.
AV
---Mrs. Bucher Ayres. of Vassar
Academy.
in turn notified and co-operated with the
visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennison and has returned home after a ten-day soDelaware County Society for Prevention
Herbert Boulden, of Parkside.
daughters. Elizabeth, Alice and Sandy, of journ in Ocean City, N. ].
PrisilJa Clayden, of Westdale Avenue, of Cruelty to Animals at Media. The
New London. Conn., spent a few
this
returned Tuesday from a vacation on the Sodety's humane ~ent made immediate
Mr. Malcolm S. Strieby, of Rutgers ~ve week as the guests of Mr. and MrsI,'c,nnisoP,O!',
The Misses Dorothy and Eleanor Ayres IGr'eat Lakes.
investigation, finding poisoned meat, deadly
nue, will rcturn home today. Mr. Stneby Lingle, of Cornell Avenue. The
spent a week or so on a motor trip through
to human and animal life.
sailed from Philadelphia on I uly 28 aboard arc former residents of Swa:thmore.
New England.
Mrs. L. G. Dutton has returned to the
'tr:.th Haven Inn after an absence of more
In view of the fact th.t not only animals
tIie S. S. Kent. of the Merchants and
and
birds, but children, might enter the
Miners Line, cnroute to Boston, New EngMrs. W. A. Neiswanger left Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ormondro)'d and
a year.
yard and unwittingly become poisoned,
to accompany her sister, Miss Frances c.hildren, of Yale Avenue, left Saturday for
land and Nova Scotia.
'1'
uiss
Sally
Miller,
of
the
Strath
Haven
prosecution was brought before Justice
H
b
N
h
h
S
Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'L. Burke and Hughes, to her home in Kansas, and to tone ar or, . ] .• were t ey WI t rcJ.U
WI'lliam Morgan. who imposed a fine of
U r. .nd Mrs.
R. E.
.
t'l ft L b D
Inn and of West Virginia, left Tuesday for
k have VI'Sl't .her parents, "'"
malO un 1 a er a or ay.
$10.00 and costs upon the party, who adfamily, formerly of Ridley Par,
Parkersburg, W. Va.
into
their
newly
completed
home
at
Hughes,
at
Sabetha,
Kansas.
She
will
re·
moved
____
mitted the act, as a lesson to the offender'
turn to Swarthmore late this month.
Miss Olive Cleaves and her brother, Mr.
and others who might contemplate a
the corner of Westdale and Harvard AveMiss Hughes has spent the past several
George
Blessing,
a
senior
at
Pennsylvania
William Cleaves, returned to their home on
similiar
method. The law covering such
State
College,
is
spending
the
summer
at
nues.
weeks as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Neis· Ogden Avenue last week after having spent
It is unlawful for any person
cases
states:
home
with
his
sister,
Miss
Elizabeth
BlessMiss Lee Murphy, of Dickinson Avenue, wanger, who are occupying the home of two weeks at Bar Harbor, Me., with Mr.
to
place
any
poison of any description in
left Friday for Bay Head, N. J., where she, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Philips, on Whittier and Mrs. Carl Cleaves and family, of Cor- ing, on Elm Avenue.
any
place,
on
his own premises or else·
Their
mother,
Mrs.
Martha
Blessing,
will spend the month of August.
Place for the summer.
Avenue. who are there for the summer.
will return the end of August for her vaca- where, where it may be easily found and
eaten by dogs, carrying a penalty of not
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill and
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Kline, of RiverMr. and Mrs. Ross Thomson and chil- tion from Morehead State Teachers College,
to exceed $100.00 and imprisonment. Had
family, formerly of Dickinson A~enue, are view Road, will leave today for Moulton- dren. of Swarthmore Avenue, have re- Morehead, Ky.
any animal been so poisoned an additional
spending the summer at Hamtlton, V~. boro, N. H., where they will remain until turned from a ten-day trip to Warsaw,
E
Upon their return to Swarthmore they WIll the first 01 October in the summer home
The Misses Josephine and Grace
. charge could have been made, and even
N. Y. and Warren, Ohio. At Warren, they
S tb S rth greater penalty in case of a human being.
reside in the Randall house on Thayer they recently purchased.
Motheral, formerly of Sl1 ou
wavisited Mr. Thomson's brother, Mr. R. V. more Avenue, have removed to 110 West The names of the parties involved are at
Road.
Thomson and Mrs. Thomson.
present withheld pending a further investiDr. William A. J aquette, of Elm
Front Street, Media.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bradford and family,
gation to ascertain the party who suppUed
---nue. is spending the month of August
of Benjamin West Avenue, and Miss Elinor the Jaquette summer place on Little
Mrs. John Adams, of S.....arthmore AveMrs. Frank Miller and daughters, the the poison.
Willits, of Harvard Avenue, returned on
nue, visited her son-in-law and daughter, I M:Iss,,,, Evelyn and Barbara Miller, have
It is unbelievable that any sensible
Monday from Sea Girt, N. j., where they IS1~i~~rabel ] aquettc left Friday for
Mr. and Mrs. J. Burris West at Harvey returned to their home in Grand Rapids, minded person, after a second thought,
had spent six weeks.
Mexico, where she will spend a month at Cedars, N. ] .. from Thursday until Mon- Mich., after an extended visit with Mrs. would ever employ such a means but since
--,day.
Isaac Brom1ey Smith at her home on there are evidently some few who still reDavid Hannum, of Oberlin Avenue, and V . R . ranch .
sort to the use of poison it is most agreeDaniel Jaquete, a senior at Pennsylvania
•
fDA Ogden Avenue.
Julius Underwood, of Wallingford, returned
k
Mrs. A. C. W. Byerly, Widow 0
r. .
able to know a law is in existence for
bv motor Saturday from a two week trip State College, will return h orne next wee' C. Byerly, returned last week to the Strath
Dr. E. S. Farley, director of Bucknell
their restraint.
t~ Maine. Dwight Cooley, of Columbia from Mexico City, where he has been at-IHavcn Inn to live there as a permanent
Junior College, at Wilkes-Barre, with his
tending
a
seminar
trip
planned
by
the
ComAvenue , and Donald Lange, of Baltimore
4
,
guest.
150m, -Robert and Eugene, ]r., and· his
Pi.ke, also members of the party, are still mittee on -Cultural Relations with Latin
FOR
RENT·
mother, Mrs. S. S. ·Farley, of Park Avecamping on an island in Moose Head Lake. America.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Warner and daugh- nue, Swarthmore, attended the PennsylAttractive residence on the Hill,
ter, Margaret, left the Strath Haven Inn vania Folk Festival he1d for four days last September I Sth. Alao moderate priced
Mr. and MrS. Harold Griffin, of Rutgers
Bill Harvey, son of Mr. and MrS. William
Tuesday, to return to their home in Phila- week on the campus of Bucknell Uni- home on South Cheater Road.
Avenue, returned Monday after spending M. Harvey, returned to his home
delphia.
versity.
a week at Fort Lowden, Pa.
Columbia Avenue last Sunday. He had
On a card to the SWARTHMOREAN Dr.
been at Camp Ocean \Vave, at Avalon,
EDWARD L. NOYES
Mr. J. A. Dickinson, of Winter Park, Farley describes the Festival as "all that
The Summer Bridge Club will meet next
N. ]., since the close of school.
Suc.cessor to
Fla
..
arrived
at
the
Strath
Haven
Inn
last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Herbert
you represented it to be in last week's
E.
C. WALTON
week
for
a
two
weeks
visit.
Bassett, on North Chester Road. Mrs.
paper and a most delightful as well as an
Mrs. Julius Keppler, of Cornell Avenue,
Swarthmore 114
Benjamin Collins .will be co-hostess.
educational feasl."
with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Finnigan, of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pope and daughter,
On \Vednesday of this week the group Rutledge, 1eft Saturday to spend two weeks
--Elizabeth, of Oberlin Avenu~, with Miss
'met at Mrs. William BuUock's, on Ceda in Ocean City, N. ].
The Rev. W. T. N. Beale, D.D., of Oak
Charline
Burkett,
of
Ogden
Avenue,
reLane, with Mrs. \Villiam Allen Brown, ] r.,
Lane,
who gave the sermon at the SwarthMrs. Keppler is recovering from a recent
turned
on
Sunday
from
Addalia,
N.
Y.,
more
Presbyterian Church last Sunday
as assisting hostess.
fall when she sprained an ankle.
where they had spent a ten day vacation. morning was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Fassit, of Riverview Road, at dinMr. Earl
Weltz, of College Avenue,
Mrs. A. V. B. Orr, of Mt. Holyoke PI.ce, ner later in the day. Dr. Beale and the
_
]
Bel'. Friday
drove to Cape May, N. J. on Sunday. He
has returned from Edenton, N. C., where Fassits arc friends of long standing.
was accompanied on his return by Mrs. she visited relatives for three weeks. On
~
~_
\V~ltz and their children, Bobby and Kitty,
_____ ~
ances
who had spend the past five weeks at the Wednesday Mrs. Orr with her daughter,
Mrs. \V. E. Soden, of College Avenue,
Miss Marty Orr, left tc spend some time at has been hostess to a bridge tournament I
Gary Cooper
Jean Arthur
Macomber Hotel.
the family cottage at Kentmore Park, Md., held by members of the Woman's Division
on the Chesapeake Bay.
of the Chester Bridge Club at her home
the past two Tuesday evenings.
OUR NEXT ATTRACTION
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Collins and
Will Rogers
Janet Gaynor
CHESTER
family, of Swarthmore Avenue, are spen~
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Vlachos and family,
"STATE FAIR"
ing
the
week-ends
this
summer
on
their
Friday,
Saturday,
Sunday,
Manday
of
Park Avenue, left this week for Avalon,
Prices for These Enl'arements
boat "Beneda." George W. CoUins with N. J., where they will remain until SeptemAll Day
JOE E,. BROWN
Children Hc
Adults 26c
two guests Arthur and Paul Snyder, also ber 9.
"Earthworm Tractors"
of Swarth~ore, are spending this week
Mr. and Mrs. William S.Hobbs and
Tuesday, VVednesday, Thursday
aboard the craft.
family,
of Yale Avenue, and Mrs. ·Hobbs'
On August 14 the Collins will leave on a
"The Return of Sophie
mother,
Mrs. W. F. M. Mohney. of Ridgtwo weeks cruise of the Chesapeake Bay.
Lang"
way, Pa., have returned after. a week
Gertrude Michael
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Heckman, of spent on Barnegat Bay ncar Silverton,
Beauty Cantest Tuesday Nillbt
sailed yesterday aboard tbe N. J.
Final EUmimltion
ROUND
,aeaIi·On-1Sls Begm- To
-
-
Return To Borough
,
I
P
•
r~~;;;;~A~'r~.~c~ob:d~,~t1~o:b=:ed~=~~~lj
1. , ·lj~\.,....\~_1
! . : : ' p:eer". , "o:r'm1d.
A day by the
H.
•
SEA
at bargain larls!
Mr. Deeds Goes to Town
-
--
.
OPEN EVERY
SUNDAY EVENING
Complete Shaws
7 and 9 P. M.
(Doors open at 6.30 P. M.l
2
S1DIday Matinee
Discontinued
3-bAYS-3
TODAY, SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY NlTE
MARION DAVIES
DICK POWELL
-10-
"HEARTS DIVIDED"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
HERBERT MARSHALL
GERTRUDE MICHAEL
--4n-
''Forgotten Faces"
WEPNESDAY. DNE DA.Y ONLYI
"AND SUDDEN DEATH"
with
RANDOLPH scon
FRANCES DRAKE
--
...
Enjoy It at the
MANOR
Chester Plk. - Prospect Park
Friday and Saturday
• AUI". 7, 8
Sylvia Sidney
Spencer Tracy
"FURY"
Monday Only
AuI'.
10
Ceorl'e Brent
AuI'. 11
"MUTINY ON THE
BOUNTY"
Friday and Saturday
MARION DAVIES
GRACE MOORE
DICK POWELL
as Jerome Bonaparte
"'THE KING STEPS OUT"
AuI'.
"Dancing Pirate"
CLAUDE RAINS
as Napoleon
"HEARTS DIVIDED"
--
witb FRANCHOT TONE
Entire Musical Score by
Fritz Kreisler
Monday and Tuesday
Dramatic SUrprise of the Year II
12
Charles CoJUns
Frank Marl'an
Stelli Dun_.
Thursday Only
Au,. 13
Return Engagement by Popular
Demand
Sylvia Sidney
Walter Abel
VVednesday
Speneer Tracy
Bruce Cabot
One Day ODly
RICHARD DIX
-In-
"DEVIL'S SQUADRON"
Karen Morley
-with-
Eleanor
.Jack
fromMartetSt.Whorf
S1.50 from Broad St. Sta.
Philadelt.lhla
ATLADTII: [lTV
OCEAN CITY·WILDWOOD
CAPE MAY· SEA ISLE CITY
STONE HARBOR ·AVALON
TIckets good in coaches on
specified trains, Mondays to
Lloyd Nolan
and Sunday •.
Give ,h. family a break.'
hind them down for a saFe,
happy outing by the shore.
How 1T"1. It costs I &en less
for the ktddles I
3 5 C .ROUND
. TRIP
(4Oc Rovnd Trip
fro ... -Brood St.
fromMkt.St.Whf.
Station)
Good Mondays to Friday.. indo'"-, for child .." und.r 12 when
OCCOlllpanied by adult.
"Broadway Melody
OF 1936"
'0
TRIP
fridays. All trains Saturdays
"FURY"
CHARLES LAUGHTON
CLARK GABLE
FRANCHOT TONE
Wednesday Only
Mad. '120
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
as "The Clorlous Betsy"
"The Case Against Mrs.
Ames"
Madeleine Carroll
Tuesday Only
MEDIA
Only
LANSDOWNE
Delaware County·. Finest Theatre
Lansdowne Ave. abo B..,J.timore Pike
11
25
BeDDY
EleanOf' POWELL
SID Slivers
PENNSYLVANIA·READING
SEASHORE
LINES
AUGUST 7, 1936
3
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
At the Waverl,.
..
............
..
..
Fou...... by R..... E. ~...
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
MARY'S PET RECIPE
Tomato Jalce CockWl
One quart can tomatoes pressed
through sieve to re-move all setds
from pulp. Add 1 tbsp. granulated
sugar, 1 tbsp. Lea & Perrins Worcestershire Sauce, 1 tsp. salt, 1 kernel garlic chopped fine j place all in
glass jar with top and rubber and
set away in refrigerator for four
hours or longer until thoroughly
chilled and blended. Serve in cocktail glasses with a thin slice of
stuffed olive floating on cocktail.
This also makes a nice luncheon
accompaniment served in larger
glasses ice cold with toasted cheese
or chicken sandwiches and celery
hearts.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
MARY T. ERVIN PARKER
Editor ..... P.blJaJ,.,.,
TITUS J, EWIG
ROSAUE DRYDEN
New. Editor
CROWD OF 400 SEE OLDSTERS BEAT
HORNETS 10-3 IN 'NIGHTMARE' CLASH
Old,ters Reat Triumphant .. They Wipe Up Weak Hornet Squad
In Spirited Annual Ball Game Before Large Crowd
BJ' AileD W. Harri.
Feelin. . .ti.Sed that they bad put tbe YOUDR' Horaet uup.tarts" in their
place. the olulera rested easil,. Tuesday mlbl after wiDaiq • aiulinl" 10·3
Yictory oyer their opPoDenb iD the annual uAi.-htmare" .ame.
The cm.....d of more than 350 persons alternately booed and cheered the players, and
FRIDAY. AUGUST 7. 1936
expressed its enthusiasm and excitement bv some extra-official coaching from the stands.
All in aU, the grandstand was sympathetic to the oldsters. and rooted noisely for the
AN ANNUAL CIVILITY
old timers during the contest. The strong battery of Waite and Harris won] ohn Q.
Fan's attention and support almost at once, and held it through five of the wildest, most
The Country Week Picnic held here this
rollicking innings in local b~ history.
week brought renewed attention to the exMany Lovely Floral ArrangeIn no manner of speaking was the llnigbtmare" game hard-fought. It was humorous,
cellent community spirit which so deeply
menlo
spirited, bard-played, but the oldsters were so superior to the local boys that the battle
characterizes Swarthmore.
Following are some of UMary's Pet was one-sided from the start.
Marion Davies and Dick Powell hi
First of all, the picnic was undertaken
From the moment when lame-IeB..eeI Porter Waite and southpaw twirler
with a spirit of genuine unselfishness and "Heart. Divided," playing today, Satur.. Recipes" for color combinations in flower
Hani••tarted tbe
on the downward path of defeat, the ..ame was merel,.
sincere desire to serve. This was obvious day and Sunday Bite at the Waverly arrangement for table use:
from the spirited action taken by a large Theatre, Drexel Hill.
Low dark blue bowl with yellow roses, • hialory of the "decline and f.ll" of the HornelmeD.
brass candlesticks with orange candles.
part of the residents of the town. It WI8S
Swashbuckling Ioe Kahler and Waite kept interest at a higb point with their wit
FROM "WHO'S WHO IN
an act symbolic of civic and manly friendand mock-serious actions, and made the game a real treat both for baseball fans and for
Low flat bowl 10 inches in diameter and devotees of light farce.
ship.
.
AMERICA"
1~ inches deep. Floating full bloom roses
The great amount of work necessary to
It was Kabler who 6rst rated appreciative applau.e wLen he slyly kicked
nipped off stems. Also good for iris.!
make a success of the Country Week
We hereby reproduce with the publishers'
• "fair" baD into the ufoul" area just off third bate. Hi. kicking was done
pansies, dahlias, also mallows.
Picnic could not have been even considered
permission the thirty-ninth article of our
with such in6nite delicacy and zest'" to warrant aU the comment it pined.
unless the people of Swarthmore bad the
Both team. played intere*ting ball. The Horneta aeemcd to be stiD iD the
on
Swarthmoreans
in
"Who's
Who."
Pink
rambler
roses
rambling
over
little
series
vital interest and warm sympathy needed
slump
which has held them for the past few week., hut obviously enjoyed them..
"SPILLER, Robert Ernest. prof. Eng- blue jug. Also pink petunias, pink snapto give them courage to undertake such an
dragons
sprawling over yellow or brown selves .. they rom.ped merrily about the outSeld chasing the long hits of oldster
important affair. The picnic was an act !ish ,' b . Ph'l
I a. t P a., N 6 V13
. , 1896', S. W'i-I
1
•
hattera G·winD and ZiegenEus.
symbolic of civic and manly courage.
Iiam G. and Helen Constance (Newbold) lugs·
It is needless to point out the work
Way out in center field, Cheyney was especiaUy noticeable by virtue of his rather
Green glass bowl filled with white roses.
which was the basis for the fine picnic tbis S.; B. A., U. of Pa., 1917, Harrison fellow,
sloppy playing. His pastime seemed to be pitching stones to himself so as to improve
year. The co-operation of nearly every 1919·20, M. A., 1921, Ph.D., 1924; GugGreen glass bowl filled with purple on his fielding. The practice was clearly needed.
branch of the borough administration was genheim fellow for foreign study, 1928-29; petunias and white eupatorium.
Stauffer and Renshaw did the best hornet hitting of the contest with two good hits
caned for, and was cheerfully and eagerly m. Mary Scott, ] une 17, 1922; childrento their individual credit. Jennings and Bun Manning scored exceJJently although at
given. The police, just to mention one William Scott, Constance Newbold. Instr.
Green glass bowl or wrought iron stand bat only once. Each of them rated two-baggers of better than average length.
group, provided protection and safety for
in English, U. of Pa., 1920-21; with with p~nk cosmos, bu.tterfly bush, gla~In the olebters' camp, big chief Waite and his little 4:hief., Abel'll8.thy, Hay.,
over three hundred children and nearly
h creadm gllladi~l~ sPall
oias
Wlbtl
lashed
hi
WIth
Gwinn,
aDd Reed batted singles, and Kahler rated top with three fiDe bib, a
Swarthmore
Coli.
since
1921,
asso.
prof.
two hundred parents. This was an act
d
re
or
ue
an
ye
OW
inS
or
w
teo
si~lrle.and
two triples, to his disti~et credit: Bucky Hanis, PreDt ManniDg, anel
English, 1930-34; prof. since 1934; prof.
symbolic of civic and manly integrity.
Green glass bowl filled with pink and sin Zlegenfus cralhed through WIth two blls eacb.
The many committees of Swarthtnoreans English, summers, Duke Univ., 1927, Harwho provided the _large number of pro- vard Univ., 1030, Columbia Univ., 1931, white cosmos.
The game settled ODO point quickly.. The oldsters had in lome cues added
visions, goods, and equipment used for Univ. of Southern Calif., 1933. Advisory
conliderable avoirdupois during their years of toil in commerce aDd iadustry,
the picnic are willing to rest anonymous or
Green glass bowl with yellow lilies and but their eye for the bas'ehall and the Itrength of their stU.aiDg arm. was just ..
with a scanty mention in the news columns editor to American Literature, 1928-31, pink astilble.
keen and strODg as ever.
of this paper. The way they worked to- editor since 1032. Served with A. E. F.,
l·
I
The first inning saw Hayes strike out. followed by Kahler who slugged a long fly
B rass b ow I fill ed WI'th appIe bossoms
on 'I
. . . .
gether, the way they strove for a common World War. ehmn. Coli. Conf. on Enga gray mantel-piece or in autumn a few for a one-bagger. Bucky HarrIS's nght field dnve rated hIm a first, and Kabler sped
goal, the maner in which they assumed lish of Middle States and IVld., 1934. Mem.
pieces of bitter-swe~t.
'
to third. Reed and Gwinn struck out, unfortunately, leaving their teammates dead on
responsibility speaks well and clearly
base.
enough for those committees. Their work Modern Language Association, America
Yellow bowl filled with blue bachelor
The Hornets had a rather good start at bat, and promised to give the old timers a
was an act symbolic of civic and manly (chmn. American lit. group, 1930-31), Hisreal
fight. Stauffer's third base bunt gave him a position on first. Wolfe bunted out,
and
white
or
pink
gysophila
buttons
co·operation.
torical Society of Pa., National Council
and was joined by Renshaw who struck out. Shelly's single reviving hope, but
(baby's
breath)
on
a
table
with
a
tall
The administrators, too, deserve a mead Teacbers of English, Am. Assn. Univ. Profs.
McWilliams' fanning closed the inning with a 0-0 score still standing.
cream candle a little to one side.
of Pfaisle. Acti~tg Wt~h unselfis~~~ and Pres. bd. of dirs. The School in Rose
Thus 'far neither side had rated a. run, but the old timers had shown clearly that in
~~r~.~~a ge~ero51 y"
_~y gay~, .~s ~~ar, VaUey~ 1931-32.
Clubs: Contemporary,
Orange marigolds, sprengerie, couple :spite of. their. lack of practice they could wipe up the Hometmen. Bucky Harris showed.
on
kl'
I nn,
W't
(Ph'l)
one o ' the top-notch
more maturity of pitching than Hornetman Smith, although Smith hurled far from a
. Ii'
It the F ran'm
nea b ou t
la .. pieces of Liatris in a low gray bowl.
• . Assprogram.
d 0 f th e P lCruC
recor
OCla
on.
was A h
Th
A
•
.
E
I
bad game.
.
.•
I
'.
ut or:
e mencan 10 ng an d D ur10 every way a supenor affair.
t was 10.
h F'
H If C t
f I d
dOrange
California
poppies
with
pink
and
M.anning was .Iead batter for the oldsters in the second inning. He smacked the
every wayan affair in which it was not 109 t e Irst a.
en ury 0 n .e~n
bIlks
I
pill a han! driVe SQuare into twirler Smith's glove, rating an out. Porter Waite evidently
enough to do a good job, but in which the en.ce" :926; Femmore Cooper, Cnb~ of ue ar pur.
had the youngsters scared for they walked him to first on balls.
best and the utmost were the rule and HlS Times, 1031 j The Roots of Nab.onal
Miniature vase of gray filled with scarThen Ziegenfus knocked into one, and rated first on an error hy Shelly. Abernathy
the objective. The standards achieved Cu!t.ure
(anthology) '. 1933.
Editor: let cacalia.
bunted out, and Hayes rated first on a left field sock. Kahler came up with the bases
by the commitee heads and directors are Crllical Prose of Femmore Cooper-Vol.
loaded. He hit, and an error by the Hornet shortstop brought in two runs.' Harris
sy~bolic of dvic and manly pride.
I, GJeani~gs i~ Europe, France, 1928, Vol.
Pewter pitcher with a spray of pink struck out, finishing thereby the oldsters term at bat.
And so it goes down the line. Each II, Glearungs In .Europe, England 1930j ~ magnolia or pink dogwood.
The Horneb were aoon ..ttled. Weiu, Cheyney, and Abernathy struck
Swarthmorean gave worked or helped Descriptive Bibhography of James Feruout iti rapid succeuioD. Hams threw the belt ball of the game.
h' sh
Th C' t
W' k P' • . more Cooper (with P. C. Blackburn),
Blue pottery vase filled with yellow sin·
In the third, Gwinn rated a ugift" two-bagger because of Cheyney's loafing in outtr~IY s~!bolic :f c?~~ ~d r::nly~~~~n~ 1934. Contrbr. to map. Home: Swarth- sIc roses.
field. Reed bunted out. Manning hit a long one over center field, and went to first.
A double out on an off-base play ended the oldsters' batting.
ship, courage, integrity, co-operation and more. Pa."
White pottery bowl filled witli purple
pride. It is hoped that it will so remain
petunias.
For tbe Hornets, Smith flied out to Ziegenfus. Stauffer's single culminated when
he was caught off bag, making an out. Wolfe rated a single, but was thrown out on
for many years.
Presbyterian Church Notes
Cup containing filler rose, orange, yel- second. Renshaw was at bat when the inning ended.
Ziegenfus started the fourth inning with a top·Dotcb two-bagger over
The Rev. F. M. Loetscher, D.D., of low and violet breeder tulips.
center
6eld. Abernathy hit a fly to Shelly, and was out. Gwinn smacked to
Princeton Seminary, will supply the pulpit
Low white pottery bowl filled with white 'rst, and Ziegenful was caught off base near third. Kahler theD bit a long
OPPORTUNIlY for man
at the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church flowers on a mirror plate and small white
triple over left field, and Gwinn came in on it. Harris'. single hrought Kahler
this Sunday morning.
porcelain birds.
in wholesale department of
iD, and Hayea ended.the inning by flying out to center field.
Phoa. Swartbmor. 800
&Iltered .. Second CI... Matter, .JlUluary 24.
1029••t the Post Office at S.artlamctn, P ...
UDder the Act of Mucb 3. 1871.
bo,..
I
.!
I
-
•
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.1
I
I
Builders· Supply Manufac-
•
Renshaw came up to bat and knocked the pill for a single over left field. Shelly's
Low cream flat dish fiJled with pink or
single was climaxed by Renshaw's out on an off-base play. Shelly was thrown out on
cream
fio''''crettes
of
gladiolas
combined
tUrer. Must have some cap ...
first. McWilliams single did little good. Weiss struck out, and the inning was over.
with blue forget-me-nots.
I
"Spirit"
is
the
subject
of
the
LessonThul far the Hornet. and oldsters Lad been rather well ma~hed. The
ital. State qualifications in
A pair of small crystal vases filled with Old Timers had a superiority quite DO,ticeahle* but the Hornets .till rated a
i Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Sdentist,
first letter. Address P. 0, Ion Sunday, August 9. The Golden Text IiUes of the vaUey or Spirea Van Houtin fighting chance. The score stood 5.0 for the oldsters, but even that score caD
is: "Thou art my God, thy spirit is good; trailing over, or white poppies.
Box 298. Swarthmore. Pa.
he overcome.
lead me into the land of uprightness"
The fifth inning was the climax of the contest. The Hornets brought in their three
Pansies or Torrcnias in a low copper
(Psalms 143: to).
and played the best ball of their evening. Manning and Jenoings did good work
runs,
bowl.
as well as Renshaw.
Red glass bowl filled with white poppies.
Reed started the iDDing for the oldsters with a single. PreDt Manning' went
Pair small crystal vases filled with Tor- to fint on a long 81' to center field, and wal caught out on second a little later.
Coacb Waite went to first, followed by Ziegenfu-, Abernathy, and Gwinn.
renias.
Gwinn's two-bagger brought Ziegenfua and Abernathy home.
Metal bowl with bayberry and grey
Then Kahler knocked a lovely triple which he made by the grace of Cheyney's poor
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
1lJI.,
candles.
fielding. Harris struck out, and Gwinn hit a fiy into the initial-sacker's paws.
Jennings led the Hornets final shot at batting. He hit a long two-bagger, and was
followed hy Bun Manning's double. This resulted in the first Hornet run of the game.
Smith struck out, and Stauffer was out on a fly to first base." Wolfe rated ~nd on a
TRINITY CHURCH
CHESTNUT ST..PHILADELPH lA,
center field oldsters' mbr-up, and was knocked in by Renshaw's single high over left
Pro_taDt Episcopal
field. Shelly's out ended the contest.
Chester Road and Coll.- A:"eDH
Rector:
The 10-3 score doesn't indicate the intense excitement aDd eDthusiasm
Rev. J. Jarrlen Guenther. S.T.M., Rector
dilplayed
by the crowd. Waite's now famous side remarks, and taunts to
Rev. T. A. Meryweatber, Dir. ReL EdUc.
Hornetmen put the crowd iD a baHling spirit.
SUNDAY
11 :00 A. M.-Mornin'll" Prayer fmd Sermon. The
The game packed a punch. A slow first, and then came the sharp second inning
Rev. William M. Sharp will which saw the oldsters stllrting their victorious batting spree, and also brought to light
preach.
JOSEPH E. HAINES.
the serious weakness of the Hornets' outfield. Kahler's long hit assured the old timers
.
THE
President.
of two runs, and brought them the confidence needed to playa smooth and efficient game.
I SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Both teaml sagged off' somewhat in the thi.rd. The Hornet. only one bit,
SUNDAY
aDd
gained
no runs. The opponent.. on the other hand, batted out a douhle
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. Minister
..... I • I • • • • •
lO'OO-Bible School.
and
a
long
single,
Icoring a run, the third of the game.
'OOOOOGOOODOOO~~G~ODOO~OO~a";;.;;u,,aQ:OGOoo:oOOOO n;OO-Morning Wors~ip. Rev. F. M. Loett
D.O.• Pn.oeton.
The fourth inning was slow. The oldsters gained two more runs. Smith weakened
.
X THE RELIGIOUSSUNDAY
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS a bit in his pitching, and gave them three long hits. Both teams seemed to be resting
for the fifth inning of the nightmare.
Your Banking With
Fi..' Day School closed
the
And what aD inniDl' Seven bits, a triple and six aiqle., pounded out hy
11:00 A. BL-Meetinc for Won)d» in the
the
olcLten.
F'ave rona came scaddling aero.. the home plate. Men Hke Reed,
•
Meet1na' Boase.
Ziepnfu., Abermitb.,., and Kabler wore out the initial, keystone. and hot corner
I&ch as the,. aoomed arollnd the diamond in a aeemingly uDeDdi . . stream.
The Hornets staged their usual sporting raUy, and brought in their only three ro-ns
11;00 A.. M.-8"DDdQ SehooL
of the contest. Credit is due them for their pluck under certain defeat.
11:00 A. JL-Sand.ll> ~-8ermoD,
and Trust Company
The game over, the crowd broke up, still chatting about the battle so packed with
Wednesday neaiu meetinc sch week. 8
.
p. m. Re&dlllC" TOOIIl open dafl:r. aeept S1I1l- pep, spirit and humor as to assure iLc:elf of future remembrance. Everyone had had a
Deposit laauraaee CorporatiOD
dsys and holidaya 8.80 to 12.10; Church ediBce. good time.
MelDiter Federal
.
,AD- aft cordia11:7 in"rited to aa:aca aM ......
Especially the oldaten, who went away with the $15.78 take--in!
00 a 0.0000 a DOC" 0 D0 0 " 0 0 0000 0000 00000000 a a. 0 a00 D0 0 a 0 0 0 0 o. lea aad 1De the p ....tnc .......
Christian Science Church
,~.f:JIMIEBlmRIEI ~,
I!JI.
11121
I
========='
::=:=:=:====':=:===
URCH NEWS
CH
Specialists in the making and fitting
of Eyeglasses and Spectacles.
I
~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;
I
ocher.
for .nmmer.
Do
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
\FIRST
Bank
I
::r{:bk~~IENTlST.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
2
THE SWARTHMO:.:R::F=A::N
______~~_ _ __:_-_:_;_--~:__~-,-----:-AUGUST 7, 1936
On S lturd-a,-vf -n-ext \\cck the Wcltz'!< S S Pa<:;ton:" hound for I crmse of the
At the Robin Hood Theatre
I
-
l\1r md 1\1r" Jo"cph Alh"on of Rut
Mr and l\1r~ Hcckman ul rs ,\\cnur
rcluTD('d Sunda) from ForI \\111 Ica\!.: on 1 1\\0 \\elk" motor triP of CarlLbclP
UL Iburnum Gro\e" ." the (JIll at the
the
~uulh.
\lSI'm!!
rd.lh\lO:
In \'1f!.~IDla and pcd to nturn on AU":\I"t 26
lo\\{lln P I "here thc\ had '"',lent h\o
Robm
Hood Th~atre, Arden Del tOnight
.. toppmg: It Hot SprIng:s
He forc II( r m lrrll!!( on J uh 11 Mrs
\\ (' d, ..
It's famous author
lIu;km In \\ ,'" MI!'.." Gracc C jol>"on of and tomorro\\ llI),:ht
J
B
Pnestlc\
calls
11 an 'Immoral
1\11.... Ruth Ku.tzh liz, of Park A,cnue 1\lc
comed\
'
n:turmd Sumll\ to their home on Dart IS rcr.o\cnng: <;;10\\ I) from m .111llcmhx opera
MI"'''' Ruth IJctld"cn of I..Ir.\cttC A\e.
IIII.' ca<:.l \\111 mclude Herbert \V h"lllr,
\\omen ..
moulh
\\(nUl Ifl(r hl\1Il1ot "I)ent a monlh twn IJufnrmcd TeHnth It t1
Many Residents StiII Away; Some
nut' II.; rctUHnn,.: nueh from a tonsllcc Vtr~lnt 1 RcJlh Dulc\ Cooper, l..lUra Bar
\1<0;11111": l\1r" pothr" plrcnbi In Zebuloll lIu"!>lt II Phll.ldcJplu I, ,fler .. he h HI sur
111111\ Jllrfnrmu\ ,t the Grlduate llo"plt II n It f~d\\ In Roe;,e;, Ur lilt Gorm III .tnd Rob.
Leaving on Late Summer
7'...: (
J uk potter IIIl eluc .. t 50n \\111 rc h n d to .Icule .Itl Ick
1'I1IIuldpl1l1 Oil fmln II<:.t
crt C Schmtzer
Trips
III lin ill Zdmlon till H "I (If the "ummer
1\11 .... Kurlzh.llz \,hu I" In trunllW ,t thC'
::\e1l:t \\e('k, \U11;Uo;,l 12 1" 14, 15 "Her
hu"pit II \, III "pend a month It home
Bl n P Ilmer "on of Dr S Copel md
!\Ir..: 1I1.'r\l\ Schumnhlf md Ilaught('r,
Ma"'tu·
... \ OIC~ \\ III be pr('~cnt('d
RlCh1\1r and :Mr"
lIul..!l.'pl.'lh .lnd clul \\ III n "Iu.: II.; dl ..ch tn.!ul .1" I P ,taent
Plirmr of O).!dln \HnUI.' hi" heen .Ip
!'oil '" :\llrjone Schum Idllr of IInerford
.tnl
I
d\\.lrd
Ho\\
ler
md
lIcll'n
\\
rl~ht
dn.:n, :\1I11~ nul Ihtl\ 31nl of P Irk \\C
pOllltul I fon m 10 It the C C C C Imp
\\{UUl
nturtHlt hOI11~ :\londn C\l.'nm.!
Illil
\\In I~ n t Sumln
fUf Occ In Clh
l\Ir" \nnl C Prt"(un llld "Oil GIIhert II Shl\\\llIl (II.' nfnld Cuunh, 1'.1
lie t \\ 0 of last !'{ I-on 0;; f l\ Orltl''', \\ III return
.Itltr "1'lIHhn..! hH \\uk .. It \\ lion ~ J
:"\ 3 "Ill re :\Ir
J[cd!!l.'pl.'lh and till rt rno\ l II II~t \\ II k to I I.. t I m<:.do\\ m i l I!r I(lu Itl of Ihc Penn"\ h Inl I St II< (0 the Robm Hood to pi" the lead ... 111
tin" I)roduclton
"Ir md 'Ir .. J 111m \ St hum Ichef and clllhin n \\ III Il m \1n It I hl I. Ifchmont Ihur fnrml.'r hUlm It ~h UI\enle\\ Roul (olll,.e In fnre<:.tr\
mel l\.1r"
-----hH) tI lu_IItcr.. (onmrh of Gknohkn, It I\e fur 1"0 \\((k .. \\hlll Mr lIedl!cpe1h \\111 h II.; hlen purch 1"1.'11 11\ Mr
Ruhml I
Stoddml \\ho \\Ith tllt'lr
I> lUld I 3I.'nntn..,!" Jr of \V l\ 1ll' ..IJOro
IllIlHd Into the hOlN on Dllkm~on Ave tr l\{1 hick md fnrth
Fined for Placing Poison Out
II lU1.!hlu \nnc. mo\ HI hi rc frnm Un" 111l_ \ I \1I.;lt«1 tht' Strlth 1IIHn Inn fennth
IHll \11101 nnnth utluplul 11\ 1\11 and
J(J~l.'ph JJ Puklll Jr of (Hllr L lilt'
Inll ntllrncli homc Ifter ~pt'ndml! I d 1\
nn S Ihlrd 1\, \U1.!lI"t 1
for Animals
:\11" PUll I Glllllmll \lui Illml\
\\111 Ill\e thl" \\uk tllll on I tnp throul.!h
\\Ith Ills mntllt'r .mll 'Itht'r Mr mil l\1r~
l\lr
tnd)lr
\\ tlh 1m 11 \\ e"'t of I he Shlnl ndo Ih \ lilt \ loppm..:: It Ch It
I d\\ ml Jenmng:'" of the Inn
OhJlclml! to the \1"ltS ot a \oun,.:: PUPI)\
l\1r Iml Mr" \lfrl.'c1 P Sm ,l1e\
l'nnnlon \\enUl 1~1t 1m d \\ to "'Jlend I lnoo..!a Tenll to \ l"lt I lOlIc,.!e chum from "cnUt ha\C rdllrned from I t\\O \\Cl.'k
to thclr pn"ml"c'" .1 rC"'ltlent 01 UJ)llcr
till Um\erslt\ of Ddm If{ mil nturmn,.., tour of 7'...:t \\ I ngl \Ud and ='\e\\ York 5t It<
t \ er II \\ I.'ccks III OCI.' III Clt\ ::'\ I
I \Illll .. BHht, III (If Phl",h 1'1111 Road, D .rh\ noultcd mll.!hhurs the\ h Ifl pI Iced
In Itnc!""ur(no"uk"
l\1r Perkm",hl" dUTln.! \\ Inch till \ e;,tOPI1( d It "C\ t r ,I pIKe \\ tllm,...ford h I" left lor the Bulh'" Schonl pOl~m m thur \.trd ThiS \ Ird bctnl.{ an
l\lm 10 lOti Dorotll\ Ih rn ml d llI..!hler .. hl.:ut ~lIlplo\(d 111 I 11I1Iddpill I "mcc the lu \l"lt nl'(l\c"
m \\ IlllnJ.,:tun D (
\\Iure he \\111 "lud\ open one report "a~ madc to the to\\n
uf i\lr lIld Mr'" Illrr\ Bl.'lnml of Umon t 10"1.' of collt I.!~
III pnptrLl1cm for the Umll.'
\\ ho
\\tllue ItCt 1 m"d 1\ 10 "plnd I ft\\ (11\
l\1r" Bucher \\ n" nf V l""ar \Hnul' \t.ulenl\
III turn noltfled .md co-opented \\11h the
Mr tntl l\1r.. I tin Iffl Dcum .. on and hi" nlurned home .Ifitr a ten d 1\ "(1
\1"ltlll.! tl1I.'Ir unclc ami IUnt :\lr mel l\1r"
Delm Ire Coun" Soclet \ for Pre\Cnhon
(1111)!hll.'r'"
Ihllh{lh \Iut Im1 SlOth, of JClurn III Onan Clh 1': J
IlcrlJl rt Boulden of P Irk"'ldt'
Pn"llIl CIl\den, ol We ..tdllc \,enu(' of Clulltv to Ammals It 1\1\:£1Ia
The
:'\:(:\\ london Conn Jllnt I fe\\ d,,~ tin'"
rtturned lue"dl\ from a \acation on the SOClct\ S humane aJ!ent made Immediate
l\lr M l!colm S StTlri)\. of Rut,!I.'f" A\C \\ t'ek a'" till' guro;;h of :\lr Incl Mr~ Ro\ P
Thc l\11".. t" Doroth\ and I Iranor \ \ re
m\'C"'tI~ahon, fmdm~ pOIsoned meat, deadh
Illll \\ III return homc tod 1\
Mr StTlcb\ [ 1Il!!1.;> of Cornell \\ 1 nm Thc Dt'nOison'" "1)( III .1 \\ H k or "'0 on a motnr tnp (hrOldl
to hum III and am mal hfe
"Illl.'d from PhiiadelJ1hll on Juh 28 abo trd
rt'e;,uhnl" of ' " Irthmore
Mr'" L (, iJuHon hI'" rdurned to the
~n\ EnJ.,!:1 md
In \ Ie" or the fact th It not onh ammal ..
the S S Kent of the Merchant'" and
Sir Ilh H l\en Inn after III ab .. ence 01 more
and
buds, but clnldren mll.!ht enter the
1hlll r'" I me enroute to Hoston, Ne\\ Eng
l\lr.. \V A :"\1.'1"" m,...t r left \Vedne",da\
:\Ir and Mr" Jce;,<;e Ormondrmd mil than .1 \ ... ar
\
ani
Ind un\\ltttnl.!h becomc pOisoned
11Ild lIld No\ a Scotia
to I(COIllI) In\ l1('r "1,,1t r 1\1:1"'''' Fr mce~ r1l1ldren of Y lit ~hcmle Icft Saturdn for
pro"~cuhon
\\ IS hrou!J;ht before Ju"'ltce
1\11 '" S.,lh ~lIl1er of the Strath Hn I n
I-Im!he'" to her homl m K tn<;l<; and to Stnnt Hlrhor !\: r "Iwr{ thl\ \\111 H
Mr ami Mrs Rlch:ud L Burke and
Wilham
Mor~an, \\ ho Impo<;cd a fine of
Inn and of \Ve"'l \ m,nllla left Tue.;;(1 l\ for
\ l"'lt her parent'" l\lr 111<1 Mr'" R L III lin unttl aftl r I lhOi D:I\
f Inuh
IOrmerl\ of Rldlt') Park 1. L\ C
~1O 00 mel rosts upon thc parh \\ ho ad
lluglus, at S Ibdh I K \D'" I'" She" III re
P uker"hufL! W \ a
1Il0\ 1.'(1 mto thl tr nc\\ h completed home at
mltted
Ihe act :IS a le"'son to the offender
turn to S\\arthmore Iltr till" month
1\11"" Oll\:e C'1{aH" anrl her hrothtr 1\1r
Ihe cormr of \Ve-tdalc and Har\ard I\\e
and
other"
\\ ho ml~ht contempl,te
Geor,!e Blc""'m,.! a "cOlor at Penns)lvam I
ntl" JIUJ.:hl<; hi'" "'Ilt nt Ih(" P:lst e;,e\ eral \\ Ilillm Clc a\ co;;, rel urned tn tlHtr hnm( 011
slmlhar
mclhod
The 1m co\Crm~ "'uch
nul.'''
\\ed,<:. ao;; the /.:ue"'t of Dr lIlti Mrs Nelo;; O,..dln \\(nUl lIe;,t \\('lk after hl\lIl "IHnt St.lte Collt'~e I" "'pendtn~ the summer at
ca
..
es
<;t
Ite
It
IS
unlm ful for .1Il\ p~r"'on
:1\11 .... Icc l\1urpl1\ of Dickinson A\enue \\ tn..!Lr "ho are OCCUIl\tn..! the home of t\\O \\crk" It Hlr Hlrhor 1\Ie \\Ith 1\1r home \\ lilt hi" ~I..ter J\.h"s Elizabeth Bless
to
pI
ICC
am
pOison
of an\ de"cnptlon m
left I nd l\ fur n l\ Head N J \\here :she l\1r md Mr.. }c"'''e Pluhp nn \Vhlther mil Mr" Carl Cit 1\ e'" md f 1Il1lh £If Cor mg:, on Elm Avenue
am place on hiS 0\\ n premises or el"e
Th~u
mother,
Mrs
Martha
DIe"smg,
PII(( for the summer
\\ III "pend the month 01: August
ntll \\('nue \\ ho Irc UI( rI for tlH ummer
\\ III return the end of Au~ust for her, aca \\ here \\ here It ma\ he ca"'lh found and
tlon from Morehead State Teachers College caten In do!!,s c un mg a penalt} of not
:\Ir II1d "lrs 11ml I Gemmill anel
Dr and l\1r" lohn R I. . hlll, of Rl\er
Mr and ~1r" Ro"''' ThOI\l"OIl and fiul
10 excecd $100 00 md Impn::.onml'nt Had
llllllh [onnerh of Dlckm.. on \ .. enue, are I '\1\:\\ Roul \\111 It'a\e todl\ for Moulton tlren of S\\arthmon A\tnw hl\e T(,- Morehead, K)
am Imm II been so llol"uned.m Iddltlonal
Jll'mhn..:: the ",umnlt r It Hamlilon, Va hum ~ H, "here Ihe\ \\111 remam unhl turned from a hn-rl:n tflP 10 \\'Ir~a\\
thar..!e could ha\e heen made mil e\en
The
MJ"'<;e~
J
oseplnne
and
Grace
E
limn th(,lr nturn to S\\ trlhmore the\ \\111 the IIr t of Octobcr m (lte "'ummlr home :"\ Y and \Varren OhIO
\t \\ 1m n thl'\ MUlheral lormerh of Sit South S\\ trth .!;H III r pen:tlh In c I"e of I hUIll m belllg
rt Hit m the Ranc1ll1 hcue;,c on Tha\cr tht\ rl.'Clnth Jlurehl"'~d
\1<;ltl'd l\1r 1hom"on" hrotlllr l\tr R V more ~\enuc hl\e r>!moved to 110 \Vest The names of the p Irhes IIl\ 01\ cd arc at
Thnm .. on and Mr'" Thom .. nn
prc"'ml \\ Ithh.ld pendmg: a further Ill" e..h
l'ront Strcet Medii
Dr Wtlham A J Hluette of Elm \\C'
:\Ir mil :\11'" R P BruHord and f 1ml I\,
g ItlOn to a<:certam the parh \\ ho supphed
II mor 11IIl I" "pcn
Mr ... John \dlm of Suarlhmore \\e
1\Ir::. Frank 1\11l1er and d llIJ!hters the thc pOIson
~I
I \
tUTne,1 on til( J lfludtc ~ummer ph.ce on I lUll' Deer
\\tlhl'" 01 J: \f\lrI
\lnue, rc
mit
\ l"lted hrr "on In la"
11111 c1amdlter MI~"es E'\ eh n and Barbara Miller have
It I" unbehe\ ahle that am "cn"'lbk
Jo;; Ie 1\1 c
:\Iond 1\ from Se I Gut 7'\ J \\ here t I1{,\
Mr md l\Ir'" J Burn", W( .. t It IT Ine\ returned to theIr home m Grand Rapids mmdld pef"on after I "'econd thought
:\11 ~ \Iabel J If}urUe Idt I rula\ for Ne\\
h HI "Ill nt "'IX \\ e~ _
!\1l xtCU \\ hen o;;Jll \\ III .. pend a month :It ( lfl Ir" N J IfIlm Thllr d 1\ unlll MOil MICh aftcr an ntended \1"lt \\Ith l\fr" \\oulcl ncr rmplo\ "uch a mell1~ but SlnU:
II 1\
Is IIC Bromlc\ Smllh al her home on I then ire e\ldenth some fc\\ \\ ho stIll rc
na\ 1(1 11 IIlnum of Olu I hn \\ (nue mil ,
R r Inch
O.!den
\venue
.. ort tn the u.. e 01 pOl,-;on It IS mo"t I_rl'e
Julu t llI1cn\nod 0\ \Valhndonl lcturmd
I)lllIll J If}ucll a "I.'mor at Pcnnc;\ 1\ am I
l\h'" \ C \\ lh erh \\ulO\\ 01 Dr A
"111
Ihle In kno\\ a 1m 15 In IXI ... tence for
In motor S It\lnll' hom l t\\n \\t'ek tnp \ Stnlt Culh..!l \\111 nlurn homr next 'Hek C Ih(rh nturmcllL"'t nut to tilt Strllh
1)1 E S Farle\ (hrectnr of Iluckn ..
lh~lr
nstr unt
to ~1amt
))\\1 ht Couin
ut Columlna Ilium l\1(XICO Clh \\hln hi hi bt'en 1t I1IHn Inn to h\( tlHH I" IllumIn{'nl
J
umur Col1l',.!e .It Wilkes Barre \\ lth hb I
\\lnUI.' mfl l)unild Iln ...l ot B Iltlmnn tlndm..:: I (Illmar trip plllllle(ll)\ the Com ..!llt t
~on" Rohert iIlll EUf.!!cne J r, .mel IllS
l'ill 11 0 n'\{mhl't~ 0\ tht Ilarl\ ll( "'ttll IHllhe nn Cultllrll Relltlon .. \\Ith I altn
molhl'r i\1r~ S S I ulC\ of Park A\ e
FOR RENT
CIIUIJlIl_ on 1Il1"lllld In l\lon t Ihad I Ike \nltrici
Dr mil 1\lr.. \V \ \V mil I md d l1I!!:h nue S\, Irlhmore, IHendel! the Penn"\ I
Attractive reSidence on the HIli
- - - - I.nlm,
f
I' t
hel,1 fOT f""r d 1\" la"'t Seplember 15th Also moderate pnced
::\.Ir md :\lr Illrnhl
01 .... u..::cr
BdIIIIf\('\,"onnl:\lr In(iMr" \Vllham It r 1\111_ In t Idt tilt St rat h II 1\ rn Inn , Inl I I olk I e'tl,,1
"
",I,\
tn
n(urn
to tiull home In PllIlI
I
h
r,II
\\llltH ItturlHd 110ndn aUrr )ltllchll..! 1\1 IfH\{\ nturlllci til III~ homc on
\\cl.'k un tiC clmpu::. 0 t II ue k ne II Un, lome
on S ou th Chester Road
1
IIllpll1:1
t
I \\lll It lort lo\\dtn 1 I
(olumllli \,('nnc II",t Sundl\
lIe had
\ccr~1 \
AUGUST 7, 1936
.
--
==================
- -IUl n It Camp On 1I1 \\ 1\ (" It \\ alon,
1 Itt Snmm( I Blld~c Cluh \\ III meet nexl .... J -Ince ti," cl,' , of
HI""ttt OIl ='\nrth Chl.'"ltr ROlli
1\tr:.\
1fr lullu" KCPJlhr, of Cornell \\cnuc
lhnJ \Ilun CollIn" \\ 111 he cn hoste"'s
I \\ 11h ht r "'1 .. I{r l\fr~ 1 u..::ene I 1I11l1.! In of
On \\tlllll dl\ of tlll,; \\rtk tlte group RUliI(Lt left Situnll\ tn "'pend t\\O \\el'k...
nHt It :\1r'" \Vllhtlll Bullock", on Cdll'imO{\lnCI(\ 7'\ J
I till "Ith MI'" \\llIllm \lIcn Bro\\11 Jr
:\1r Kt)JJllcl b nCOHrln.! from I ncrnt
,
t
I
t
I" 1'" I'" In~ 10" ('
I til "htn "'he .. pram cd .10 ankle
_____
Air ConditIOned
::\Jr I arl II \\t'ltz 01 Colleg'r "lime
Beg Friday
choH to Cape :\Ia\ ::\: J on Sundl\ lit
Aug 7
ac(ompaml.'d on Ill~ rcturn 1)\ :\lr
Dem,md
I
\\tHz
Ind thClr lllllclren Bohh\ ami Kllt\
Perform.
ances
I
\\h,
hill
"]lend the PI"'t fl\e \\eek .. It thl'
- - " , _ ...tu/O f1'III:DI
l\llcomher
Hotel
Jean
Arthur
Gary Cooper
~ ;1~1~(!l
I" '"
On a card to the S\\ \ltTII:\IOIU' \~ Dr
I !fIn de<:cnbc::. the Il "tl\ II as
III that I
Successor to
II, ,T"",I ,t th\ Strllh JInl.'ll [nn 11~1 \ on rl.'pre"enlcd It (0 he In II"'t \\ec k ... I
E C WALTON
\\tlks \1""11
)lIJll.'r Ind :1 mo"'t deh ... httul as \\ell IS ani
e(luc II10n 11 fea"t
1 ______
S_w_a_r_t_h_m_o_re
__l_1_4______
:\tr 111(1 :\[r J B POIH Ind dlllrdlhr
Ihziluth ()f Ohllhn htntH \\llh 1\h~
TheU('\ W 1;\ Bl.'ale,DD of Oak
(hnhnt BUlkdl oJ O,.!dm \\('nue rc- I lIle \\ho ,..,IH the ~crmon .It the S\\ nth
tllrnul un Slllldn Irom \rHIIlIa N Y I '}I"r, I'Te,I"t""11 CI'llrdl II"t Sunda\
"hert: 111l\ hl(l "plnt I ltn dl\ \ Ic!.tion ll1ormn ... \\ 1" the gue... t of l\lr and l\1r ...
I
\lInd I 1"''''11,01 H.I\Cf\le\\ Road at dm
::\Ir" \ \ B Olr 01 ::\It lIohnke PI ICC orr Ilhl 111 the dn
Dr Be III and tht
hi'" Itturtlld IIOIll I,hnton :'\ C "IHle I 1""'11~ III frtt'n(b 01 long standmg
... In \1"ltl.'ll Illltl\t~ lor tlml \\tlk"
On
:\lr \\
Soden ol Colleg:e ~ \ enllt'
\\ldnr 1Il\ 1\11
(lll \\Ith hlr dlll!.!:hhi
I :\11 .... 1\1 lit \ OIl It II tu "PI !Ill "OtlH time ,I 1'-; liu n hn Ie " In I hnd.!t.! tournament
hthl 11\ lllllllber~ 01 (he \Voman· ... DI\I"'lon
thl
Imllh ('ott I_t It Kl ntmmt P Irk M(l 01 tlu (lit ter Brul..!l Club at her home
011 till (Ill" Ipt lkl n l\
thcc pl .. t 1\\0 luc 111\ e\tmn~s
:\lr
11111
:\11
HI I1J Inllil (ollll1s mil
I I mllh of S\\ IIlhnwrl \\(n1l{ arc "pend
~Ir 11\,1 :\lr .. :'\ P \ Ilchoo;; :md fanllh
111_ the \\c( k end
tillS "ummer on thclr of Plrk "tnue, left tbls \\eek lor r\\alon
lhnl:d I
(.lur~( \V (ollm:; \\lIh ':'\ 3 \\hlle the, \\111 remam untIl Septem
\Ilhur Inri PIllI Sll\der, al 0 hel Q
01 S\\ 1l1hmnlt
lit . . ptndlll!! tltl" \\t'ek
::\lr ml! l\1r... Wllhnm S Hohh:. and
aim Inl till cr 1ft
I
Ilnuh
ot \ Ilc \\tnur, and l\1r" Hobbs
01\ \Iktl t l-l the Collm" \\1\1 \lne on n
Illolho
:\11 \\ I 1\1 l\Johnt'\ of Ruh! I
II tll t ot thl Che IIH Ikcc HI)
\\ 1\
PI
h I\C rdurned liter a \\(ek
"'Pt'llt
(In
Bllnc",lt
Hl\ n( ,r Slhcrton
md ::\11" (Icnr~l B IhckOlan 01
::\olr
J
\ nil kllN}fl
of \\
lIlll
r Par1~
EDWARD L. NOYES
•
•
A day by the
SEA
at bargain fara5!
Mr. Deeds Goes to Town -:ii~~~j~i~~~iijiiijmI!
_I
OUR :-\EXT \ 11 H \CTIO:-":
win Rogers
Janet Gaynor
1\
"STATE FAIR"
P'I(:es for These Engagements
All Day
Children lIe
Adulls 26c
STANLEY
Theatre
CHESTER
Friday. Saturday, Sunday. Monday
JOE E BROWN
'Earthworm Tractors"
--
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thm s::lay
.
--
OPEN EVERY
SUNDAY EVENING
Complete Shows
7 and 9 P M
(Ooors Opt n .. t t. 30 PM)
2
Sunday Matinee
Discontinued
3_DAYS_3
TODAY SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY NITE
MARION DAVIES
DICK POWELL
-111-
"HEARTS DIVIDED"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
HERBERT MARSHALL
GERTRUDE MICHAEL
-In-
"Forgotten Faces"
WEDNESDAY, ONE DAY ONLY'
"AND SUDDEN DEATH"
WIth
RANDOLPH SCOTI
FRANCES DRAKE
"The Return of Sophie
Lang"
Gertrude Michael
Beauty Contcst Tuesday Night
Fmal Ehmmatlon
"lntlc ,,"kd \l tenln
Iholrd thl':
Fllday
SylVia
Delaware Count} s Fmest Theatre
Lansdowne Ave ab Baltimore Pike
Prospect Park
and Saturday
Sidney
Aug 7. 8
Spencer Tracy
"FURY"
Aug 10
Monday Only
"The Case Against Mrs.
Ames"
M .. deil"lne Carroll
Tm-"sday Only
Geo,
gl'
Brent
II
Au~
"MUTINY ON THE
BOUNTY"
CHARLES LAUGHTON
CLARK GABLE
Wedn(>sday Only
FRANCHOT
Aug
Mad
THEATRE
and Saturday
MARION DAVIES
ns The GloriOUS Bets)
DICK POWELL
as Jerome Bonap .. rte
CLAUDE RAINS
GRACE MOORE
-In-
"THE KING STEPS OUT"
FRANCHOT TONE
Score b}'
Fnt7. Kreisler
Monday and Tuesday
Dr'I ,tl SurpTl"{' of th. Y
With
Intire :\lU!';lcal
as Napoleon
"HEARTS DIVIDED"
CHARLIE RUGGLES
EDW EVERETT HORTON
ARTHUR TREACHER
SUNDAY
HERBERT MARSHALL
GERTRUDE MICHAEL
'Dancing Pirate"
Charles Colhns
Frank Morgan
Steffl Duna
Thursday Only
Aug 13
Return Engruwml'nt b} PopUlar
Oem ,nd
"Broadway Melody
MONOAY
BORIS KARLOFF
"THE WALKING DEAD
WEDNESDAY
PAUL MUNI
"THE STORY OF
LOUIS PASTEUR"
OF 1936"
THURSDAY
HENRY FONDA
SYLVIA SIDNEY
BOAT'
Returnmg Thursday. AURu~t 20
"THE TRAIL OF THE
LONESOME PINE"
Eleanor Powell
Jack Benny
Rohert Taylor
"SHOW
FRED MacMURRAY
"DEVIL'S SQUADRON"
Karen Morley
-wlth-
Lloyd Nolan
One Day Only
Thursday
Returne.-l h" popular (! ... mandlI
"BROADWAY MELODY
OF 1936"
with ROBERT TAYLOR
Jack BENNY
E).·anor POWELL
Frances Langford
SID Silvers
ROUND
TRIP
from MarketS! Wharf
$1 50 from Broad SI Sia
Philo del ph 0
ro
AILAnTI[ [lTV
OCEANCITY'WILDWOOD
CAPE MAY' SEA ISLE cln
STONE HARBOR 'AVALON
In
coaches on
speCified trams Mondays 10
fridays
"FURY"
"
Only
Tlckels good
IT'I
SylVia Sidney
Spencer Tracy
Walter Abel
Bruce Cabot
Wednesday
One Day Only
RICHARD D1X
-in-
"FORGOTIEN FACES"
12
720
Fnday and Saturday
Friday
511115
.&
LANSDOWNE
MANOR
Chester Pike -
" J
--
ond
All trams Saturdays
Sundays
Give the family 0 breokl
Send them down for a saFe.
happy outing by the shore
How httle It costs! EYen less
for the klddles I
3 5 C ROUND
TRIP
f40c Round TroD
from Brood 51
fromMkl 51 wt\f
Stotlonl
Good Mondays ,,, FrldaYI Inclu
live for children under 12 when
accompan ed by adult
PENNSYLVANIA-READING
SEASHORE LINES
At the Waverly
Founded by Robert E Sharples
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Vacationists Begin To
Return To Boroogh
3
THE SWARTHMOREAN
--THE SWARTHMOREAN
MARY'S PET RECIPE
Tomato Juice Cocktad
On~ (IU nt (m tom Ito(" Ilre ....ed
throul!h "11.'\1.' 10 ft'nlme III "reds
frum pull) Add 1 til P ..!:r tnulltccl
.. u.! Ir I tI''''1> I (1 & Pernn'" Wor·
Cll.;ttr",ll1rl SlUCC 1 t"p "'lit 1 kl.'rnt I ,.! ifill c hopped hn~, pi 'cc .111 m
I!II .... Jlr \\1l1t top IIlfl ruhhtr lIlU
"'t'I .1\\ L\ In rdn,.!(f ltor lor four
hour" or lon..!{ r unlll thofOll..!hh
dullnl md hll.'lul((1 Stf\e In lock
t III gIl" l" "Ith I lIlIn ~hu: of
"turrell (litH lloahn..! 011 totkt III
') hi" 11 II m Ikl.''' I mu lunchcon
IUIIlllpllllIlHnt "erHd III I Ir_u
1.!11 ....e .. lec (old \\Itll to I",tul dllt'''e
or t.:llHk~n I.;lIld\\lcla .. mel (I.'len
hI.' Irt"
MARY T. ERVIN PARKER
Editor and Publisher
TITUS J. EWIG
Mahaeer
ROSALIE DRYDEN
New. Editor
Pbone Swarthmore 900
EJ\tered •• Second Class Matter. January 24.
1929. at the ~ost Office at SwartbmDre. Pa.
under tbe Act of Marcb 3. 1879.
ICROWD OF 400 SEE OLDSTERS BEAT
HORNETS 10-3 IN 'NIGHTMARE' CLASH
Oldsters Rest Triumphant as They Wipe Up Weak Hornet Squad
In Spirited Annual Ball Game Before Large Crowd
By Allen W HarriS
Feeling satisfied that they had put the young Hornet "upstarts" in their
place, the oldsters rested easily Tuesday mght after winnmg a sizzhng 10-3
vldory over their opponents In the annual Hmghtmare" game
Iht {ro\\d of morc than ,:;0 per on ... altl.'rnlhh humd IIlddll.'l.'red thc llla\er"l and
FRIDAY. AUGUST 7, 1936
('XJln.~ {(lit-. I.'nthu"la"'m IIlU CXCltUlllut In "Olll( ntra ofltrlll coadnn..:: from the ~tamb
\11 m III thc ,.rlnu"tand \\ I'" "\mlllthllie to (he old ler.. IIld rooted nOisel) lor the
1 Y ANj\ UAL CIVILITY
old timer", dunn..:: the contc .. t lhe .. tron ... hattlf' oi \\ 1I1l' and Harns \\on John Q
I<.m" Itten(101l Iml "'upport almo"'t It olln lilt! l\lld It throu ... h fl\C of the \\lIdest mO:.t
I he eOllntn WClk Plcmc held here tillS
rolhckm ... lllnm_'" In local ball hlston
t k hrou""ht renen cd attentIOn to the ex
Many Lovely Floral ArrangeIn no manner of "'pe Iklm! \\ I'" the' m..!htmarc ... ame hard fllu~ht It \\ as humorou~,
I III nt commumt} "'pmt \\ Inch so dccph
ments
"'pmted hard pin cd out the old"'lcr .. \\ cre "'0 supenor to the 10e.11 bo\:. that the IJiUle
(h Ir Ictenze'" S\\ arthmore
I 0110\\ Ill..! 1ft.! "onte ot
:\tan s Pel \\a~ one "'ldcd from the "'tart
llr"'t of all, the IHcmc \\as undertaken
Marion Davies and Dick Powell in
From the moment when lame legged Porter Waite and southpaw twirler
\\Ilil .1 e;,pmt of genume un~eHishness and "Hearts Divided," plaYing today, Satur- I{,copes' for color comlun Ilion::. 10 flo\\ er
HarriS started the boys on the downward path of defeat, the game was merely
'-Incue d("lre to sene TillS "as ob .. lous
and Sunday nite at the Waverly .lfr 1Il1.!t'ment for table u e
(IIJm the "pmted action taken b) a large I
eatre, Drexel Hln
Lo\\ d nk blue bo\\ I \\llh \1.'\10\\ ro"'cs a history of the udechne and faU" of the Hornetmen.
br.l"" eandlel.;tlcks \\lth or m..!c candlc'"
I ITt of the re"ldents of the to\\ n It was I
S\\ t.. hbucklm ... ] oc Kahler 11111 \\ utc kept mlere .. t It a lu,.!h pomt \\ Ith theIr \\ It
I ROM "\f/ flO'S \f/ lIO IN
III let "'\ mbohc of CIVIC and manly fnend
md mock "'enous .Ichon", IOd III ulc the ",arne a real treat both for ha cball fans and for
Lo\\ flit bOll I 10 mellt'o:. In (II uneler and dc\ c.h:l.'s of h/.:ht farce
,,!up
AMERIC,l"
Iy'! mchl''' det'l) I loa till,,!; full Lloom rose5
I he gre It amount of \\ork necesSln to
It was Kahler who first rated appreciative applause when he slyly kicked
AI~o rood for IrIS,
Jllike a succe"s of the Country Week
\\e hercb\ reproduce \\Ith the pubhshcrs' Dlppcd off ... tems
a "faIr'" ball Into the "foul" area Just oft' third base. HIS kicking was done
pan"'les d Ihh I"', al .. o mallo\\::.
1'llniC could not h l\C heen e\en consulered
wdh such mfinlte dellcacy and zest as to warrant all the comment It gained
lI!1lf.'~s the peoplr. of S"arthmore had the perml""ton the tJmt\ mnth .trtlcle of our
I'mk
rambler
ro"'l'S
rambhn~
o\cr
httle
Both teams played Interesting ball. The Hornets seemed to be slln in the
\lltilnterest and "arm s}mpathy needed "l'rll" on S\\lrthmurclm In '\\ho" \Vho"
blue
Jug
r\1,,0
pmk
pctum
II.;
Ilink
snap
slump
which has held them for the past few weeks, but obViously enjoyed them.
to ..!I\e them coural.!C to undertake such an
'SPH I ER Robert F rnt"'t prof En~
Import.lIlt affan The pICniC \\ as an act h<:.ll. h Phil I • P.I ='\m 1, 1896, '" \VII dr.lgons spra\\hn~ o\cr \Cllo\\ or bro\\n I selves as they romped merrily about the outfield chaSing the long hits of oldster
JUJ5
batters Gwmn and Zlegenfus
~\ mbohc of CIVIC and manh courag;e
It 1m G
iIld I1den Con"tanre (:'\t'\\ bold)
It IS needle"'s to pomt out the \\ ork
\Va\ out !Il center field Chl'\ne) "as e ... pcelall) nohct:able b\ \trtue ol hiS rather
Green gll"s bOll I filled \\ uh \\ lnle roses
\\ hlch \\ as the baSIS fOf the finc plcmc tillS S ,H :\ U of Pa lQli Harrison fellow,
stoPP} pla\ln~ HIS pastIme ~eccmed to be pltchm~ "'tone:. to hml"cH so as to Improve
'c Ir
The co operahon of nearlv eveT} lQlQ 10 1\1 \ 1021 Ph n t914 GUg
Grecn ~Ia"" bOll I filled \\ Ith purplc on hiS ficldm~ The pr lehee \\ as clearl) needed
hr IIlch of the borough adImlllstrahon wa<; ,.!cnhrlm hllO\\ for fnrcJ_n "'tmh IQ28-29 petumas and \\Iute cupltunum
Stauffcr md Ren",ha\\ dui tke best hornet hlflln~ of the contc::.t \\Ith t\\O good lut:.
f tllul for, anI.! \\as checrfull} and eagerly
m Man Scott June Ii 1 Q22, dllidren10 th(1T mdt\ Idual credit J cnmn..::s and Hun l\lannm~ ~coTcd ex:cellenlh although at
_1\ cn
The poltee Just to mentIon one \VllIllm Scott Con.. t lIlec ~e\\hold Instr
Green J.,!:la"'s bOld or \\rought Iron stand bat onl) once Each of them nted t\\o-bag1.!ers or better than a\erag:c length
roup pro\ Hied protectIOn and safet,) for
III Eng:h"h tT
of P:I
lQ10 21, \\Ith \\lth pmk cosmos, butterfly hu h, gladl·
In the oldsters' camp, big chief Waite and hiS httle chiefs, Abernathy, Hays,
t
()\er three hundred chIldren .md ncarly
S\\arthmorc Coli "Imr )021 a""'o llrof obs \\Ith cream ~lldlOlas spla~hcd \\Ith Gwmn, and Reed batted Singles, and Kahler rated top With three fine hits a
1\\ 0 hundred parents
Thts" as an act
rtd or blue and \ ello\\ IrlS or all \\ hlte
I
d
• I
h d
•
'
",\mhohc of CI\lC and manlv mtegnt}
Enj.!hsh IO~O 14 prol mcr lQH prol
____
sing e an two trip eSt to IS Ishnct credit Bucky HarriS, Prent Mannmg, and
Ihe mam committees of S".uthmofeans Engh~h ""ummere;" Duke Um\ lCP7 Har
Green I.!la"s bo\\1 fllIl'd \\llh pmk and I Bdl Zlegenfus crashed through With two hits each.
\\ho pro\l(led the large number of pro \ani llm\
lQW, Columbll UIlI\
19;1 "hlte cosmos
The game settled one point quickly The oldsters had In some cases added
\ "'lOn5, goods, and eqUipment used for
conSiderable avo1rdupols during their years of tOil In commerce and industry,
I m\ of Southern C Ihf lQh
\d\l"'on:
I
the PICIllC arc \\llIm/!: to re t anon)mous or
Green gl.Ie;,,, bo,,1 \\tth )ello\\ hhes and I but their eye for the baseball and the strength of their slugging arms was Just as
\\Ith a "canh menhon 10 the nc\\s columns editor to ~ml.'ncan Iitertture lQ28:H pmk ae;,ttlbIe
: keen and strong as ever
1I tht" pape)'"
fhe \\ a\ the\ \\ orked to ('(htur ~mce I Q P
St'f\ ((I \\Ith A E F
fi
I
The Ir"'t mnm~ ~a\\ Ha\('s strlkc out follo\\ed b\ Kahler \\ ho "Iu!!~ed a Ion!.! 0)
II ra"s)O\\
I
I fill
dher thc \\3\ they stro\C fOf a common \Vur1d \Var Chrr:1I Coli Conf on Lng
I Cd \\IllI app Ie blo"::.oms on
t i t
fc\\ I, for a one ba",,.!:er Buck\ Harn::. 5 n..!ht field flnH rated him a first and Kahler sped
I Ihe m IneT In ,,1,1,1, the, ' ""umc,1
_0 I
.. ",
lI"h of i\1uhlle States and l\td 19,4 I\lem a g:r l\ man e IHeee or m au umn a
t tl d R d i G
t
k
t
[t
t I I
h
d d
n pon"lbIllh
~pc Iks
\\('11
and cle.lrl)
pleccs of bitter s\\ eet
0
llr
ee tn(
\\ IOn '" ruc
ou un or un I C \ la\ 10,.., t elr teammate:! ca on
ba"'e
lllOU,-h tor thosc 1'0mmlttrc",
fhclr" or k ~Iodcrn I an ... u IJ,!e ~~ OCI Ihon :\omenc I
I _
\\ I
In let s\lllhnhc of (1\IC and manl).
(chmn \meTlcan lit group lQ30 :H), HIS
Yei!o\\ hO\d filled \\Ith blue blchelorl
lhc Hornet" h:1I1 I rIthl.'r ,.!ood "tlrt at hit md proml"'ed to ..!l\e the old hmer:. a.
to Opt ratIon
tonc II SOCieh of P I ~atlOn II Council button~ md \dute or pmk o:!) sophlla rcal fl~ht St mfter '" tlnrel b Ie;,e bunt r::fl\C htm I pO"'lfton on first \Volle bunted out,
1h( administrators tno de""eI"\c.1 mead
I I \
'
U
P f (hab) s breath) on a tlhle \\Ith a tall I and \\ IS J~lIled b\ Ren ha\\ \\ho stluck out
Shcll' S sm.de re\lvmg hope, but
Te lrhl.'r<> ot I n,.! I'" I m ~""n 1lI\
ro S
1\lc\VIIhams lannw' do cd thc mmn" "Ith a 0 0 core shll standlll
of In II"'C
Actm..! \\ Ith un",c1fishncss and
ere 1m candle .1 httle to one "'Ide
hd of dlr"
The School m Ro"'e
Thus far nelthl'r "'ule had rated a run but the old hmers had ::.hO\, n clear!) that III
tl Ie\ ,.!:I\( Ih IS )ear Pre
fl I on II ~enero"'l I\
f I
I k
I
r I
t I
."
th \ Illn
}0\1 ,C1IIlJ~
Contemporan
Orm,!e mm.wld:.
~I)fen ... ene, couple :.l>ltl' 0 t lelr ac 01 J)flctlC(, t le\ could \\lpe up (he Hornetmen
Buekv Harns showed
{Ill:
(I' ftlci toIf) n() c 1\ program", °In
e Fr mkhn
Inn
\Vn(eabout
(PhIla) 'lIecc~ of Illtn" In l hm "r l' IJO\\ 1
morc matunh of I>lh::hm~ th tn lIornetman Smllh although Smith hurled lar from a
rl.'lof( 0 t Ie 'Icme n,""'ocmtlOn
t \\ as I 1ul IWI
TI Ie t\ meru."an tn I nl! I m( I I) ur I
~
... J
bad game
III C\ en "a\ a ~upcnor aff:ltr
It
\\
as
10
I
'I
I I b a II cr for (Ie
I 0 II(ster~ III 1hc <:econ d Inl1ln~ He smacked the
ff
h 1 t
1 109 Ihe Flr"'t H Ilf Ct'ntun of Incicpend
Oran,.,e ( Ihforllla popple:. \\Ith »mk and
1, IIImn.! \\ I~ cal
UU\ I
1·ln a IIrl inl \\b I~ I . ~\ I~ ~~ llllC 101(1 Felllmore Cooprr CrIlle of blue Ilrk"pur
! pili a hard time .. qu Ire into h\lrler Smuh's ~Io\e ratlllg- an oul Porter Walle e\ldently
lllnU .... I 0 (0 a gmH JO) u 10 \\ lIC
U
HI" Tm1C" 1Q \ 1 Thc Root" of N Iltonal
I h Itl the \ oun_:.ter::. sc.lre<1 for the\ u alked lum to flf ... t on balls
II t InrI the lItmo~t "etC the rule and Cultun
(anlholo,!\)
19B
I (htor I l\.lmllture \ I~e of gfl\ filled \\Ith scar~
fhm Zle..::enlu:! knocked IIIlo one and ratcd first on an error 11\ Shell\
:\bernathv
Ill( obJecll\e
The "tandard::. adur.\cd ("fliletl Pm t' 01 hmmore Cooper-\ol 11.'1 clcthl
hunted out IIld IIl\es rlted first on I left held "nck Kahler came up \\Ith the ha"'e::.
In the commltee he Ids .md (hrectors are
In Illecl lIe lilt and an error 1>\ the Hormt "llOrt top broll~ht m l\\ 0 run", Harn:.
r Gh:amn_"" m I Europe I Iranre
\ 01
t
k Otl,
t fiInI'" Ilint. II lere)\
I t IIC 0 III ster~ term at b at
~\ m 1)0 IIC 01 CI\ Ie and man I\ pnde
I I19'8
1910'
Pe\\ ler pttcher \\ Ith a "'I)ra'- of pmk "ruc
If GIl' 111111_" 111 .. urope ~ng: an<
,
n.l
oJ
Th
H
i
W eISS, C h eyney. and Abernathy struck
I
\nd "0 It goe:. do\\ n the hne
Eac I
I
Jamcs Fe mrna
noh I or plIlk doO'\\ood
e
ornels were soond
seU e
01
'"
0
S\\ Irt IllllOrean gl\c \\or kcd or I1(' Ipcd I Dc cnpl" e IhlJho..!fIIp 1\
P C B1 kl
)
lout m rapid succesSion
HarriS threw the best ball of the game
hI "'h Ire
The Counln \Veek PICIlIC IS I morc COOPl r (\\It l
11
"'s
mrnth ,
Blue putten \ l"'e ftllell \\ Ith )cllo\\ SIl11n the thml Gn II1n ratl.'d a 'lit' 1\\ 0 haa: er becau C 01 Che\ ne\ s loafln'" 111 out.
lQ;4 Conlihr to map
0"'('
\\ar
~
tllih ",\mbohc 01 CIVIC and m a n l y - t n e n d ,
... cc ro .. ~
I field Recd hunted out :\lanmn_ hit 1 Ion.! olle
mer center held and \\ent to hr::.t
~IHP cour Ige, mtegnh, co oI)erallon .md I mort', P I
I \\ Inle pottt n h(l\\ I 1111((1 \\ Ith purl>Ie I \ double out on an off hie pll\ ended thc oldster::.' hattm~
pmle It I'" hoped that It \\ all "0 remam I
- - -+
t
lor the Horneb Snllth !lIed out to Zlr..!enfus Stauffer::. "1O!!h culmm Iled \\ hen
lor m:lfl\ \ car"
Presbyterian Church Notes
Ille lim I
! he \\ as cau~ht of{ h 1_ m Iklll..!; til out Wolle ratcd a sll1,..le, hut \\ as tluO\\ n out on
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I
CUll mnt umn ... 1I1It'r ro e or ID..!;e, \ el I "econd Rensha\\ \\ b at hit \\ hcn the mnln~ ended
il
I
Thl Re\ F l\J loet"chcr D D, of 10\\ mel \ lOll t breeder tulip;,
I
Zlegenfus started the fourth Inmng With a top-notch two-bagger over
)
S
II
I th
I t
center field
Abernathy hit a fly to Shelly, and was out
Gwinn smacked tOo
I rlnnlon (IlHIl tn \\1 "'UIlP \
e pu pi I 10\\ \\hltt potlcn btU I fllbl \\lth \\hlte e
d
h
ff b
h
•
I
tit
S\\
arlhmore
Pre"'u)
tenan
Church
Drst,
an
Zlcgenfus
was
caug
t
0
ase
near
t
Ird.
Kahler
then hit a long
OPPORTUNITY for man
I
I.'
tlO\\t'r" on I nllrmr plltc and "mall \\ hite
I
I
~ Id
d G
H
••
1111 Sunlla\ Illornm,l!
trip e over eft IIC , an
wlnn came In on Ii
arrls S Single brouglLt Kahler
~
pOicelun hilt!
!
In wholesale department of
• ____
I
In, and Hayes ended the Inmng by flYing out to center field
l
Budders" Supply Manufac1.0\\ tIL 1m lIlt (It ... h fllkd \\Ith pmk or
Ren",hm came up to hlt and knocked the pIli lor I "m..!;ie o\er lett field Shelly:.
Christian Science Church
rrClIl1 llo\Hldtl.'::' 01 ·Iulloll::. combmed I "'mgle \\a" chnllxed 1)\ Rln h1\\ .. out on m orf ha"c pla\
Shelh \\a~ thro\\n out on
Must have some cap~
tUrer
, n1lh hlill tor~ct-me-noG
I fir ... t l\lc\Vdlllm~ <;111 Ie dIll httle ,.!ood \\el~s slruck out, and thc mnmg \\as O\er
Spmt I'" the -=.uhJect of the I c",,,,on
Thus far the Hornets and oldsters had been rather well matched. The
Ital State qualificatIons In
I
Sermon In !II Churdll~ of Clm t SClcntt:.t,
\ p lIf 01 IllIIi cn::.t II \ I c::. fillcd \\ It It I Old Timers had a superlortty qUIte nohceable, but the Hornets still rated a
first letter Address P O.
on Suml" \u..!u"'t Q
I he Golden Tcxl hhl::. ot thl \ 111('\ or Splrca. \ an Houtln fighting chance
The score stood 5.0 for the oldsters, but even that score can
Irulm_
Il\(r
or
\\Iute
popple::.
b
I
Thou
1ft
Ill\
Gnd
tl1\
"'Inrlt
IS
":0011,
Box 298. Swarthmore, Pa
e overCOJfie
Ie 1(1 me mto the land of uprt.Jhtne s
copper
The fifth mmn.! \\ I'" the climax nt the conte"'t The Horneb urou/.:ht In their thrce
l
r
1
Ofllnt
I~
III
l
10\\
P Ul It
run'"
and pla\ld thc h\: t hili 01 then e\cnIn..! ::\.Ianmng and Jcnnlll~s dId good "ork
I
Illo,,1
a::. \\ ell as Rcnsha\\
l
ked _It bo\\ I hlkd \\ Itlt \\ Inte pOPPle.:.
Reed started the JDnlng for the oldsters with a smgle Prent Manmng went
to 6rst on a long fly to center field, and was caught out on second a Ilttle later_
Pill
Coach Waite went to first, followed by Zlegenfus, Abernathy, and Gwinn
It'lIIl
GWinn's two-bagger brought Zlegenfus and Abernathy home.
:\ht:ll bO\\1 \\Itlt b\\bern and gre)
Then Kahler knocked a In\ el\ tnple" hI( h hc made 1)\ the grace ot Che) ne\ 5 poor
t milk
fleldmg HarriS ~truck out mtl G\\ mn Illt a 11\ mto the Imtlal sacker s pa\\ s
Jenmn1.!~ led the Hornet nnal ,,11Ot at bltlm..!
lie lut a 10:1~ 1\\0 bagger and \\as
follo\\ed b\ Bun l\t mnm",,,, double ThiS rc"ulted In the flre;,t Hornet run of the game
SmIth "'trllck out and 5t LUber \\a:. out on a t1\ to fir t base \Volfe rated second on a.
'TRINITY CHURCH
CHESTNUT ST.PHILADELPH IA
C{ nter field old"h r
nux up, md \\ IS knockl.'d 111 b\ Ren"ha\\ <:, ~m..::le high 0\ er left
1 rotestant EpIscopal
field
Shelh
soul
cnded
the contt',t
ChE'8tcr Road and College Avenue
R
R('\ J Jar len Guenther. S T M. Rector
dIsplayed by the crowd. Walte's now famous Side remarks, and taunts to
RI."
T A Men: \\ eather Dlr. Rei Edue
I Hornetmen put the crowd In a batthng spirit
SUNDA'\:
M nUll' Pr I}\ r fHlll :-;. rmoll The
The ~ame packccl 1 punch \ "10\\ fir"'t and then came the sharp "'econd IOnmg
11 00 \ :\t
Ht\
\\lllium
At
Sharp \'ill! \\hlCh ""a\\ the olclll.'f .. tarhn.! then \Ictonou~ hathm~ ... prcc and al"o hrought to hght
1,refn'h
____-''--_~=::;_-------II the "enou::. "eakne s 01 the lIorneb outhdd Knhler'" lona: hit a~~ured the old hmer:.
President.
THE
01 h\ 0 run", and brou..!ht them the conltdence necdul 10 ]lla'\ a "'mooth and effiCient J!amc
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
h
R~v John Ellen Tuttle Mmlster
Both teams sagged off someW at In the third The Hornets only one hit,
SUNDAY
and gamed no runs
The opponents, on the other hand, balled out a double
• •_. . . . . . . . . . . ._ ......._._...._ ........._ ...~!_. . ._'"--'"--.................. • ....
10 00 Blhle "'<'hooi
d
I
I
th th d I th
":'-·-·-~"''''·-.-X+....·->~·
~...-. -.~
II oo-M rnmJ.! \\or:;hlll Rc\ F 1\1 Loet an a ong sing e, scoring a run,
e
Ir 0
e game
.;. ..... •••
..... • • •
.~ __-=-~,~I~,,~,:::[)~n;;:.--;I;;";;n:;;"~';;;<>;;n;-;:;;;--;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;-I
Thc fourth mnm1: \\ a ... ,,10\\ The olcl ..ter.. gamen 1\\0 more rune;, Smith \\ eakened
~:
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS I a bit In 1115 I>ltLilln..! and.!a'\ e thl.'m threc 10nJ! hit'"
Both teame;, '"eemed to be rcstmg
t
SUNDAY
for the fiUh mnm!! of the nI!!htmare
F Ir~t Da) Sehool dosed for the summer
And what an inning Seven hIts, a triple and SIX Singles, pounded out by
.!.•••
~
11 00 A M _MceltoC for WorshiP to the
ddl·
h
~\ I
Meebnc House
the olds.ters.. FIVe runs came scu
109 across t e home plate. Men hke Reed,
"I
ii?'
I
I'
I
I
I
I
I
'
I
-
-
-
"t\
I
I(
--:--
-
"
I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~(~I~"~I~ln~'~1~4~l~t~0~)~~~~~~~~~~
J.~~~!~!~~~~~!~ E~.)
1923
CHURCH NEWS
Specialists in the making and fitting
of Eyeglasses and Spectacles.
JOSEPH E. HAINES.
..·..·......-....-.-.-.-....-.-.. . ,....--.--..- -.- -. .- - . .--.---.... . . ....-.-..
·i·
:(
.~.
:.: :.
:C
Do Yout' Banking With
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
.,
~~
~.I FIRST CpHaurk~~AH,sen~e~~~I~ow~tgH~a>;..s.crdIENTIST.
Ziegenfus, Abernathy, and Kahler wore out the Inillal, keystone, and hot corner
sacks as they zoomed around the dIamond in a seemingly unending stream
~
The Hornet:. "tngcd thclr u ... ual "'portIn~ ralh and hrou hi In IheIr onh thrt'c run",
11 00 A M --Sunday School
of the contc"'t Credit b duc them for theIr pluck unllrr (crt am det('at
.1.
Bank an
rust ompany
:':: 11 Wednesd:s.y
ooA M -Sunday Le960n sermon.
k 8
The game o\('r th" cro\\{1 hroke up till ch:lttm'" Iboul th" h:lttlc "'0 IHcked \\lth
.Z.
eveDlDlr meetmg eae
wee
1
-So pm RE'sdlng room open dally except Sun- pep "pmt :tnr1 hU!1l)r I tn a url It e 101 lUtUfl rlll\rmhr:lnre
E\ef\one ha.1 htd I
Member Federal Deposit Ipsurance CorporaboD
.,. In~s and hohd!l~s 930 to 1230. Church edifice '!!ood tIme
•
:z:•
:(• I All are C!onhally
inVited to at'te11d tbe 8ert'h Readi
Roo-..
Es'!)cclally the oldsters, who w~nt away with the $1578 take·m'
(":"!"~-":---,-:+:-:""",:",,,,:-+:_:_:-,,<-:_:"'.->:-:-:+'-":"»'''':-:.,...:-:-<-:...-..:-:-:-:_:-:-:...... 1-:e9 and Wle t e
ftC
:*:
.z.
d T
C
:!
.,.
..
...
AUG, A 1938
~ SWARTHMOREAN
4LBER---:-CU=L:-:-O-==SIS:::-:T=O:-=-;LL~c-rease--:t:;:;:-his
TU
SW~I:tTI-IMIlI~E
AUGUST 7, 1938
Cr;;;;om~-~~At?;tb~e~=nsd~oWD~e=---r=S--:·--:h:-:S:::t---S:::-:h-~'f::-·
--:St
th I
paet
reBBeB
OiaB IC reng
Swarthmore S ummer S hiS!)'Sf em
-=amo='unt:-;':in"7019;.z-36.TiThi:"':.
..
mitt.. consists of: Mr. Freas B. Snyder,
C
0
of Upper Darby; Mr. Henry W. Stokes, of
Media, and Mrs. T. Jeddson Myera, of
C 00
STILL HIGH
Springfield. Mr. C. Percy Webster, Treasurer of the Association, will also serve on
BJ Allen W. Hani.
this
committee.
Report of Delaware County Ass0- In reporting on general conditioflS,
"The Swarthmore Summer School is a student. It alds the student to make good
ciation Inc:ludes Many interCharles Kuruhalz, Secretary 01 the Asbenefit educationally and m:reationally to use of the summer by working off low
esting Statistics in Fight
sociation said: "We should not be dethe community," said Albert D. Spaeth, grades or by gaining new abilities and
ceived by the frequent reference in newsAgainst Dia_
Summer School director and High School valuable training. It aids the community
papers and elsewhere to the continued dechemistry head, in an interview for TilE by cutting sharply the higb costs 01 the
usual September-to-June reteaching sysTuberculosis still takes the lives of some cline of the tuberculosis death rate. A part
SWARTIIMOREAN.
of this is, without doubt, due to the fact
Beaming his kindly smile so well known tem."
7Q,ooo people each year in tbe United States
that a much larger number of patients are
The summer school, acording to school
to the many students of Swarthmore High,
Ilccording to reports made recently at a cured of tuberculosis than was true a few
records,
very nearly pays for itself. Outhe continued, "¥ou see," he said, "the
meeting of the Delaware County Tub~r~ years ago. Modern methods of treatment
of-town
students pay much of the cost of
Summer School gives many young people
culosis Association. In Delaware County and the usc of £urgical procedures such as
the
school,
and the co-operation of the
a chance to work off deficiencies in subpneumothorax
and
thoracoplasty
have
West
Chester
State Teacbers College cuts
the toll taken by tuberculosis is twice that
jects, and gives many more youngsters an
greatly increased the chances of recovery
to
zero
the
allotment
for teachers' salaries.
opportunity to learn typing, shorthand and
of automobile accidents and, in the early for persons suffering from tuberculosis.
"And so it is," says Mr. Spaeth, philoeven handicraft.
age periods, that is, under 45, tuberculosis
"We assumc that with less deaths from
"These days," he emphasized, "lots of sophically, "Swarthmore, by an unusual
stiU takes far more lives than any other tuberculosis we have less cases of the disSwarthmore residents stay here all summer. combination of circumstances, manages to
ease, but there is little or no positive proof
dLo:ease.
The problem is to find some useful activ- have an excellent summer school at an
ity for the children and for the young unbelievably low cost. This year we hanThe County Commissioners, James B. that such an assumption is warranted.
people. Typing and shorthand are of dled nearly 1~0. students, which was a 27
MiUer, Albert J. Crawford and August There must be no let up in our efforts,
course favorites for !ummer study. Many per cent advance over last year. If interest
Niemeyer were tlie guests of the As...c:ocia- particularly while this dLc.ease continues to
students find that pre-college curriculums continues to increase, next year's enrolltion at the meetihg and reported on a visit take by (ar the greatest toll of human life
afford no chance for such training, and so ment may be close to the two hundred
to the hospital in which tuberculosis in the early adult years."
they come to our sumer school and gain mark."
patients from Delaware County arc being
permanently valuable business training!'
cared for.
Certainly the school offers a wide variety
Grace Moore in liThe King Step.
Mr.
Spaeth
pointed
to
the
enlarged
enof
attractive courses. English, French,
Last year 174 patients were placed in
Out" will he aeen this Friday and Satur...
rollment
of
such
courses
as
handicraft
and
Latin,
Mathematics, Sodal Studies and
day at the ......n.downe Theatre..
hospital under the special fund provided
typing
as
being
indicatory
of
an
increased
Sciences
rank high in numbers enrolled, but
by the County Commissioners. Since
interest
in
Swarthmore
regarding
ways
of
such
n~w
courses as General Languages and
January 1, 79 such patients have been
Needlework Group Meeting
getting
real
benefits
from
the
summer's
Biology are attracting many.
placed in hospital and the number of day~
(Continued from Page 1)
!3pent, reached a total of 5,235 in the first
Next Tuesday morning's meeting of the leisure.
"We are wen satisfied," said Mr. Spaeth
"OUt handicraft course," he stated
five months of 1936. 4 additional patients
softlY, "Progress is apparent each year, and
Mrs. Sarah E. S. Brill entered late in Needlework Guild Sewing Group will be
are receiving pneumothorax under this the meeting and addressed Council stating held again at the home of Mrs. Charles proudly t "is as good as that given ill any each year the summer school offers morc
of the expensive camps, and is, of COUf5C. opportunities to Swarthtnoreans. The spirit
fund.
cars parked before ber home on Park Ave- Bunting, on College Avenue.
The report on the Negro Clinic showed nue and belonging to ber guests had been
This will probably be the last meeting open to all Swarthmoreans. -The large of the students working here is good. Most
that in the last six years, approximately tagged by the Police Department and unless a new supply is received as work High School shop is utilized, and expert of them are sincerely anxious to make a
and training are available."
good job of it. We will progress."
4,000 individual have been examined and that the Police radio interferred with her on the material in stock is nearly com- supervision
Then Mr. Spaeth became more serious.
112 cases of tuberculosis found. Many radio reception. The proper committee pleted.
uWe don't aim to be a three-ring circus,"
And progress will be the watchw.ord of
conditions other than tuberculosis have were instructed to investigate the comhe emphasized strongly. "Our fundamental the school as long as Albert Spaeth IS ruobeen diagnosed and patients sent back to plaints.
"The Moon Shine. Bright on objecti\'e is to give students a chance to ning it. His courage and interest were
Unfavorable comments having been retheir own physician or to clinics when the
gain -new proficiency in regular curricular II app~rentt ~nd sp?ke well for the futu.re of
Such a Night"
patient had no fumis. 264 patients have ceived from time to time directing Council's
subjects, and to pass subjects already the Increasmgly Important summer smoo1.
been under the care of this clinic since attention to certain unattractive structThis year's job indicates the fortunate trend
Shakespeare's statement, lithe moon 'flunked.'
January 1. Of this number 26 were tuber- ures in the Borough, the Public Salety shines bright on such an DIg
• h t as thIS' ,n
"The summer school as an educational o~ things .•It is beUev~d that next year, too,
culous. Persons contacted by home visits committee was asked to look into the pos- came literally true Sunday night.
institution serves both community and the will bring Its advances.
of tbe nurae totalled 1,868 in the first five sibility of the establishment of a comTests made with an electric-cell, lightmission with authority to censor buildings,
months of the year.
intensity
meter showed the moonlight to and Jay Davis. His widowed sister,
In Healtb education work the Associa- signs and other projects before they are ha"e a rating of "22." very little weaker
FOR SALE
IHannie Rader' (played by Mabel Sheption has established a splendid record. 751 erected, and to report at a later meeting than the rays of the sun on a cloudy day.
IS ft. Frlgldalre--$100_
Iron bed. good springs and mattress
pard) is his housekeeper.
posters on bealth and 10,351 pamphlets on the desirability and legality of such a
-$S.
The tests were made on the lawn of
plan.
uMisalliance," the sparkling Shavian
were distributed. Health programs were
Painted bureau-$I.S0: Mlrror-$I.
Strath
Haven
Inn
at
2.30
A.
M
..
3.15
Solicitor Myers related a recent conAntique bra .. hearth fender-$S.
given at 26 meetings or school assemblies
A. M., and 4.30 A. M. The test of greatest comedy on parents and children, will be
Andirons-S3.
versation
with
Charles
E.
Eggleston,
atwith an attendance of 7,410.
Swedish Iron fire tools and Jamb
shown
on
Saturday,
August
8.
Harry
and
intensity
was
made
at
3.15
when
the
"22"
torney lor tbe William H. G. Gould Estate,
booka-SS: Swedish Iron wood
The report on Seal Sale of Christmas, regarding two small lots owned by the rating was obtained.
basket-SS.
(Both togetherMabel Sheppard and Edwin Pettet play
--$9).
1935, shows a slight gain over that of 1934, Estate on Cornell Avenue. It was decided
Sman mahogany rocker-S2.
Ithe parents'i Catherine Rieser, Alfred
about 3 per cent. The total amount re- to confer further with Mr. Eggleston in
Jacobean oak armchatr-S1.S0.
The Week at the Hedgerow
Rowe, Harvey Welch and Ferd Nofer, 'the
Painted chlffonler-$3.S0.
ceived from the sale of Christmas Seals an effort to see if some way to develop the
Solid mahogany chUforobe. plate
children.'
to June 1 was $15,714.59. A special com- lots could be devised to conform with the
glaas top--$10.
Hassock-SO.7S.
mittee was appointed to attempt to in- bui1ding ordinance.
On Monday, August 10. Sherwood
Card table---SO.2S.
Mahogany writing tablc--$I.
Following the reimbursement of the
Anderson's 'Winesburg, Ohio" will be
Bottle CDpper-$l.
special account in the sum of $393.26. the
played with David Metcalf in the role of 1 Wire pet cage--$1.S0.
8 gal. crock--$O.SO.
authorization for payment of current bills
George Williard.'
12-ln. dla. non· oscillating electric
amounting to $26,026.58 and 01 otber
fan-$2.
FOR RENT
Others in the large cast are Mary
Large galvanized stralner-SO.40.
items previously contracted for such as
Tarred tennis nc:t-$S.
FOR RENT-Portion of house with use of resurfacing materials and a new snow plow,
Esherick, Rose Schulman, Catherine Rieser
Large lawn umbrella-$}.
kitchen.
Partially furnished If desired.
Child'. electric stove with cooking
Council adjourned at 11.45 P. M.
and Walter Williams.
Telephone: Swarthmore 680.
utenstl-t2.50_
Traveling bag-SO.n.
O'Ca~y's liThe Plough and the Stars"
FOR RENT-At The Harvard; housekeeping
apartment witb fireplace and two porches.
Full Color Fam at Manor
214;;:LM AVENUE
is scheduled for Tuesday, August 11, with
Telephone: Swarthmore 14U-W.
Telephone: Swarthmore 668
SHERIFF SALES
Patricia Murray in the role of 'Nora.'
Pioneer Pictures' new full-color TechniSheriff's Office. Court House.
FOR RENT-Oeean City. N. J., four bee·
Media. Pa.
room bungalow near beach. September. color terpsichorean romance, "Dancing
Others in this fine comedy-drama of Irish
Friday. August 28. 1996
Telephone. Swarthmore 2SB·W_
Pirate," playing Wednesday at the Manor
SHERIFF SALES
8 :80 A. M. Ea~tern Standard Time
patriots are Ted Fertig, Margaret GalFOR RENT-Apartment, third floor. unfur- Theatre, represents an amazing improveSberiff's
Oftice.
Court House. Media, Pa.
lagher, Al McGranary and Catherine Cornished; four rooms. porch. electric refrilr- ment over all former full-color productions
Friday.
August 21. 1986
erator.
Six minutes to station, Box R.
Conditions: $250.00 cub or certified check coran.
containing interior sequences. Besides, it
8 :30 A. M., Eastern Standard Time
Swarthmorean.
at time of sale. (unless otherwise stated in
It may be because of the unusual stagdemonstrates the efficacy of using colors advertisement). balance in ten daye. Other
FOR RENT-Inglis apartments: one alx
conditions on day of sale.
ing. a single set in black velvet and
roomll. bath. porch: one four rooms. bath. dramatically.
ConditioM: $250.00 cash or certified check
porcb. Telepbone. Swarthmore 779.
,Frank Morgan, featured in the principal
aluminum; or to the costuming-confined
at
time of sale. (unless otherwise atated in
No.
106
to a black-and-white (:olor scheme; or advertisement). balance in ten days. Other
comedy characterization, makes his first Levari Faeias
PERSONAL
more than likely to the team·work in act- conditions on day of sale.
appearance in a full·color film,' has his perJune Term, 1986
PERSONAL-Will the person who found money
ehauser l06t from Supplee Milk truck on formance enlivened and enhanced by
All that certain tract or piece of hmd ing by Us cast of over thirty; but whatDartmouth Avenue July 81 return it to tbe "laughing" colors in costume and back- situate in the Township of Upper Darhy. ever it is-Hedgerow's production of !IAn
Swartbmorean office.
County of Delaware. State of Pennsylvania.
Fieri Facias
No. 612
ground.
and deacribed according to a survey thereof America Tragedy" continues to play to enmade
by
Norman
Foster.
Civil
Engineer.
on
Two
elaborate
dancing
ensembles,
featthusiastic
audiences
in
Isold-out'
houses.
LOST
June Term. 1986
April 12th. 1920. and described as follows. to It will be given another performance on
ured
in
the
production,
have
gained
critical
LOST-Ten dollar bill Friday, July 81. bewit:
All that certain lot or piece of ground situ·
Wednesday, August 12.
tween High School and Bank. Rewa"!'d. and public acclaim. According to studio
ate in the Borough of Swarthmore. County
Beginning at a point in the middle of BaltiTelephone: Swarthmore 16SS-W.
officials and to many artists who have more avenue (opened to a width of fifty feet).
The role of 'Clyde Griffith' wiJI here- of Delaware and State ot Pennsylvanis,
point being distant one hund~ fortyviewed the picture, the dancing triumphs said
after
be essayed by David Metcalf, who bounded and described aceordlng to a plan
three and eighty..elgbt hundredths feet westA"";o,,. to Sel1-$9500
arc enhanced by the synchronization of ward from the west Hne of land of Philadel· replaces Joseph Taulane going to the made by Robert P. Green. C. E •• on May 6th.
Modem. " bedroom cotta.e. Lot 80 x 175. color, music and movement; an attuning phia and Delaware County RaUroa~: thence
Other changes are Alfred Rowe 1922. for F. M. Scheibley (being a portion of
$8000 can remain. Rent $60 a month.
E'xtending south eight degrees thlrty..elght Coast.
Also $850O--seven rooms only. TeD per of all three to appropriate mood. Song minutes east one hundred and twenty·fl:~e and as IWhiggam,' Edwin Pettet as 'the District Lot No. 47 on the plan of Stretb Haven Tract
cent. cash required.
of the Swarthmore Conetruction Company rehundredths feet to a point In hne of
hits by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart eleven
land of estate of Rufus C. Hoopes. thence ex- Attorney,' while Patricia Murray is study- corded in Delaware County in Deed Book C.
provide
the
show's
contribution
to
popular
tending north eighty...,ne de&'rees. twenty·two ing 'Roherta Alden.'
NO.7. Page 43) as foUowa: Beginning at R
WM. S. BI'ITLE
miuutes east along said Hoopes land one hunw
point on the northeasterly side of Westdale
music.
Swarth...... 111..1
On
Thursday,
August
13,
liThe
Lonedred feet to a point. thence still along said
(fifty feet wide) at the dlstanee of
Notary Public _ InsuraD.ce - Real Estate
IlDancing Pirate," which required more Hoopes land south eigbt degrees tbfrty.elght some West" by Lynn Riggs wil1 be re- Avenue
two hundred and eight feet nortbwestwardly
than a year for research, preparation, re- minutes east three hundred and twenty-four peated.
from the northwesterly eorner of said Weat~
and thirty.two hundredths feet to a point in
dale avenue and Cornell avenue (forty-eight
hearsals, experimentation and filming, was the center line of right of way of the Ceitra1
feet wide) a eorner of Lot No. 46 on said
PETER E. TOlD
On
Friday,
August
14,
GlaspoU's
fine
Division
P
_
B.
&:
W.
Railroad.
thence
a
ong
directed by Lloyd Corrigan and designed in
plan: thenee extending along the said north·
said center line. north seventy-seven degrees
side of Westdale avenue north seventy·
color by Robert Edmond Jones, the men one minute east five hundred and 8eventy-:on~ story of American idealism and college easterly
AD Linel of IJlSqr"D~e who in similar capacities contributed to and tblrteen hundredths feet to a pomt • life, win be given one of its rare evening three degrees forty-four minutes west seventy·
five feet to a atone at the southeast corner or
tbenee extending north nine degrees s}xteen performances. This is the play which is Lot No. 48 on tbe aforesaid plans; thenee
Inel"diq Life
the success of "La Cucaracha.."
minutes WE'IIt forty-sevep feet to a pomt In
extending along said Lot No. 48 north sixteen
Notary Publlc
Featured with Morgan arc the new west line of property ot eald Philadelphia and always fittingly reserved for Hedgerow degrees sixteen minutes east one hundred and
Delaware County Railroad; thence extending performance on Memorial Day and Inde- fifteen and one.tenth feet to a point. the
SW.I833 dancing star, Charles Collins, fresh from along the same on a line with a radiufs yf pendence Day matinees.
417 DARTMOUTH AVE..
soutbeasterly corner of Lot No. 49 on said
Broadway and London stage triumphs and nine hundred flfteen feet the dietanee 0 8 X
plans; thence extending along said Lot No. "9
hundred
fifty-nine
and
thlrty·seven
hQnd~t:r
Jasper
Deeter
will
portray
his
famous
north nine degrees thirty-one minutes east
Steffi Duna, the petite heroine of liLa feet to a point in the middle of said a "d"Silas Morton" and thlrty.flve and fourteen one-hundredths f~t
more a\'enue ~ thenee extending along the m\t; characterizations Cucaracha."
to a stone: extending acl'O&8 said Lot No. 47
dIe line of said Baltimore av,;;nue sou t "Ira," his weak·minded son.
parallel with the northeasterly aide of West-
IN U. S.
.
Cooncil Sits In
Summer Session
I
,
CLASSIFIED
---
A. Wayne Mosteller
Electrical Contractor
Telephone Swarthmore 58
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON
~OSEPH Eo QUlNlIY
ERNEST Co SNODGRASS. ASS'T.
FUNERAL DIRECrORS
ANTONICA FAIRBANKS
Graduate of Peabody Conservatory
of Mueic
Teacher of Piano and Violin
313 PARK AVENUE
seventy. five degrees fortY-eeve!" mlD1!-tes wes
one hundred rorty.thr~ and (!1I~·hty--e.grtb h,!ndredths teet to the point and place 0 h '1~
ning.
Containing three and two
un
twenty-nine thousandths acres.
Under and subject to the ~yment, of
certain mOrta-aRe debts. aggregat ng
e
principal sum of twenty.five thousand doUan.
witb interest due and to grow due thereon.
Improvements consist of one-story stone and
briek building IOOx66 feet; one--story concrete
and bril:!k ad'dition. 1;2xU0x216 feet; f~~e
and iron shed. 120x18 feQ; frame S,tcU.
15:11:160 feet; frame sbed, 80xllS0 feet.
Sold as the property of Adolph C. Sterling.
mortgagor. and WaUe"!' Walls and J. Hib~
Buckman. ~eivers of Fleek Bros. Co.• rea
owner.
Hand money. $1.500.00.
t;h0
MEDIA, PA. Estate of FRANK N. SMITH. Deceased.
LETrERS OF ADMtNISTRATlON on the
above Estate have been granted to the under..
signed, who reqUelt all persona bavillK" eJairns
YE
or demands against the Estate of the de.
cedent to make known the same, and all pe....
sons indebted to the decedent to make payment, without del.,.. to
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON SMITH.
S. L. HAGY. Attorney.
A. HAUGER, Prop.
Administratrix.
NATHAN P PECHIN.
221 Kenyon Avenue, Swarthmore. P..
•
Sberift'.
7-81..Gt
SwuthIllOftl 19
BELL PHON!!. 4
Village Window Cleaner
daJe avenue south seventy-three degrees forh·four minutes ~t seventy-nine and fourteen
one.hundrroths feet to 11 point in line of Lot
No. "6 on said plans: thence extending alont
said Lot No. 46 suuth sixteen degrees sixteen
minutes west one hundred fifty feet to the
first mentioned point and place of beginning.
Subject to certain conditionll and restrictions;
also under and subject to tbe payment of
cerialn mortplJlE! debt or prineipal sum 0
nine thousand dollars with the interest. due
and to grow due thereon.
t
Excursion to LAKEHU
$1
Sultda,., AuaUd 9, direct Ie ....... '
lv,BroodSt SkI.9:02A.M.IDsn
75
(u •• c:onnecting train to Phlla..)
Ar. Lot.hunt 10;30 A.M, ID sT).
Round
YriD
Return leov.labhlafltl.30P.M.
(OS 11. Proportionat. 'ares fro ..
llIoint..
from Swarthmore
r,".r
'MJ:UW"I!1:ILI;r!llljl'MIJ
Improvements consist of two and one.hal~
story stucco houR. 83 x: 88 feet; poreh front.
one--story stucco addition. 9x9 feet. stueCO
garage. 18xl8 feet.
Sold as the property of George W. Grego'"
and M..,e T. Gt"@8'ory.
EDWARD H. P. FRONEFIELD. Attorney·
NATHAN P. PECHIN. Attorney·
Tflt
VoL VOl, No. 33
MacINTOSH NAMED
'.
$2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., AUGUST 14, 1936
I··ft. FRA~'AYDELOTFE--
POUCE NEWS
SPEIGHT, BLANSHARD
Nathan Steinberg, 01 Philadelphia, was
arrest.d at 10.40 A. M. Wednesday, August
DIRHCrOR!
GAINS
ABILITY 5, for im"proper passing and scheduled to TO SPEAK FOR PEACE
appear for.)learing on the 14th.
Mark Macintosh of Arizona 1
Pirates Win Over Cuba as All At 11.21 P. M. on the 6th upon receiving Swarthmore College Leaders to
Teachers College to Replace I
l.~ams Fight for Lead in Second a report tbat smoke was i!suing from the I Aid Fall Drive of Emergency
Dew Drop Inn the Fire Chief and several,
Peace Campaign
Pfann as Football Coach of
Half Championship.
officers investigated, found a refrigerator I
Swarthmore, College
out 01 order and the place filled with gas. 1 Dean Harold E. B. Speight and Dr.
I Brand Blanshard t of Swarthmore College,
. With all teams settled down to playing The condition was corrected.
Professor Mark MacIntosh, former diar better brahd of ball, the Junior League
The local police assisted the Sprillgfield. arc to aid th~ Fall drive of ~e Emergency
rector of athletics at Arizona State Teachopened its second half season with the Township Police at an accident on Balti- Peace Camp31gn as two of Its three hun..
eJS College, has been chosen to replace
Pirates winning over the Cubs, 4-2, in a more Pike at 12.36 A. M. on August 7. I dred national speakers. More than five
hard-fought battle.
On the same day Friday at 9.03 P. M. I hundred meetings will b. held during OctoGeorge Pfann as football coach at SwarthThe Cubs bad originally led the list of Frank Adamski ~f Garde~ City was ar.. I ber and Novemher in as many cities in
more College, and will, ~ addition, be Athw
letic Director of the college.
teams. having defeated the Sluggers, 16-3" rested for impr~per passing and having no I every state of t!Ie Unio.n, culminating.in
and the Eagles, 9-7.
llicense or operator's cards. He appeared huge mass peace gathenngs on Armistice
Coach MacIntosh has a record of more
than ten years of active and successful ath..
The Pirates' win over the Sluggers to on th"! 8th and was discharged upon pay- 1 Day.
lelic work. He is known for his ability at
the tune of 4-3 probably stands as the Iment of costs.
1 . Dean Speight was. born in England and
organizing intramural athletics, and for his
most interesting game of the week. Only I James J. Smith, of Philadelphia, was lived for a part of hIS boyhood on the edge
fPecial interest in corrective physical edu-'
the game finishe~ when several extra Iarrested at 11.50 p" M. at Chester Road I
cation
.
i
had finally glven the tally to the and Yale Avenue for improper passing and
•
the appow'(ment 01 Mac-:'
In announcing
having no signature on his registration II
Intosh, President Aydelotte said: "It is a
Vaughters, Pirates' catcher, was in a large, card. Originally scbeduled for the lOth, his I
great satisfaction to the members of the
measure responsible for the win, His triple' hearing has been postponed until tht: 18th. I
Athletic Committee and to me personally
resu1ted i~ a run when the Slugge~t catch~r
At 2.30 A. M. on the 8th, William Peier- :
to secure in Professor MacIntosh a man
I heaved wIldly for home plate. Bill Black & son 15 Claire MaIey and Betty Tenner '
who has had successful experience with the Pre.idcnt of Swarthmore College, IU~- homer was also a highlight of the fast I both 14, all of Garden Lakes, N. J., wer~ I
problems of developing athletic teams mering abroad with Mr•• Aydelotte
I picked up as runaways and turned over 1
among a small student body and who sym.. :
The Pirates in the Friday push-over to the Juvenile Court Home in Chester.
pathizes 50 enthusiastically with the ath-'SWARTHMItRESTAFF against the Cubs rated an easy victory.
At 8.25 P. M. James Rawlins, of Cleveletic policy of Swarthmore College."!
U
and Dickerson contributed land, Tenn., was apprehended for improper
J?r. Aydelotte was particularly interested I
homers to the Pirate tally.
passing and at a hearing held that night
i~ seeing ~ coUege -students go o.ut for I
The Slugger-Cubs contest was marked was discharged on paying costs.
~me athletic team. or at least to lDdutge
Iby heavy hitting on both sides. BiU Black
At 1.20 A. M. on Sunday, D. M. Wright,
m sports and exerClSC.
Irated one homer, and Ewing knocked out of Drexel Hill, was arrested at Chester
He said: "Prolessor Macintosh is Inter- Aydelottes Visit EnglllDd; Other two. Davis bad a triple and a single.
Road and Ogden Avellue for improper passDean Harold E. B. Speight
ested in our attempt to deve10p as many! Profesrors Journey in Europe
Polk still heads the list of Junior League ing. He is to appear on·the 18th.
sports as possible,. to give e.very qu~ed
and Amen'ca
batters with his first half championship
On the 10th, E. J. MCusker, of Rose.. of civilization, in up-country South Africa.
I
t
t
f
.• on an m"l
,average of .586. Dickerson, Pirates' pitcher, mOht, Montgomery County, was fined $10 He returned to England and Scotland for
man an.oppor UDI y a .p aytng
his education and was graduated from j.he
t
dditi
t
II
t
d
th
t
tereo egta e ea~, ~ m a
on ~ a
Swarthmore College's faculty is traveling' is top pitcher. He has won six games and and costs for speeding and thru traffic University of Aberdeen with first class
to learn. some mdiVlduaI sport w~ch he widely tbis summfr. Members of the col-' has lost only one.
violation on July 30. The next day Lawr- honors. He then taught at Aberdeen in the
can continue to play after graduation.
lege staff are ;n. the major countries of I
ence Meli, of Chester, was discharged with Philosophy Department and afterward held
"The versatilit>: of our !lew athletic di.. Europe, and som~ are visiting South Amer- '
Hornets Defeated Again
Ipayment ?f costs for ~ri~ without a a teaching fellowship at Oxford.
lector, the expenence which he has had ica and Canada.
\
muffler, With but one regIStration card, and
F
filt
D S • ht
d In
..
. .
.h
' .
or
een years. r. PCl& serve
~ athletic_.sports, and his .succ~.m ar~usPresident and Mrs. Frank. Aydelotte The Hornets_ lost to the Philadelphia Colw WIt out an operator s license on July 31. the ministry. From 1914-1915, he was at
tng .enthuSlasm . for athletics, mdicate that sailed June 16 on the IIQueeQ Mary," bound legians, Tuesday, to the tune of 4-3. It
This' week J. W. Parkenson, of Manoa, t LOhdon, Victoria, British Columbia; from
~e ~ well quahfied to caIJ)" out our pol- for England. They planned to spend most I was th~ only game the local club had I was summoned. to ~pPe:'r on August 18 on 1915 to 1921, he served at Berkeley, Calley.
of the summer in and around Oxford, but played 1D more than a week.
a charge of ~peeding, m th~ B,orough o~ orDia, ,ann from lQll_to.....~~7,...aL~D!.'&
.At the sam~ ;i.~e, Dr. Aydelotte i"Ja.id &lmay pass a iew weeks-on the continent.
Hitting ~as nearly. even \vith the Ho~- August 6 when his-license number was Chapel, Boston. In 1927, Dr. Speight actnbute to the retmng coac!t, George Pfann,
U
th .
tu t the Uru'ted States nets knockmg out SIX to the opponent s taken and traced.
cepted a professorship in philosophy at
elf re rnthe0 Aydelottes plan to el~ht.
• • •
•
At 3.35 A...
M ' on W_ednesday 0 I t.
his wee k Dartmouth CoJlege. After two years In
.
in September,
WIlliams. was toP. batt,: With
a
an d t erme"d him a "fine sport"anda"cap- earlypon
abJe man.
represent Swarthmore College at Harvard's tTiple and tW? smgles to bls credit. Shelly I Anthony RegI~, Vmce~t Trasattl,. Jean this position he was made Professor of
As Athletic Director, Macintosh, an ad.. tercentenary celebration, to be held Sep- also rated a smgle.
I Cl~rke and S~lfley GarCia, all. of ~htladelBiography and Chairman of the Depart..
v<.ocate of sports for aU, fills a post vacant 'I tember 16 to 18.
I Howard Dingle returned to the Hornet I ph18, were J?lcke~ up for disturbing the ment, a position which he held until 1933,
Bhce the resignation five years ago of Dr.
M L
W' cenus of the Romance squad, and started off his season welJ with peace on UmvefSlty Place. The lJlen were when he joined the faculty of Swarthmore
E. Leroy Mercer. As football coach be L . eo~
t' sailed for Europe a two~bagger and a single. He is playing I fined and assessed costs.
College, where he is now Dean of Men.
replaces Pfann. who will now devote his! J angu: g: nd e:r~nne~n ~o address the Third outfield, and will probably aid in i
'
Dr. Speight is a trustee of Bradford
full ti~e ~o his position as Assistant F~-! I:t~~a'tional Calvinist Convention in strengthening that formerly weak position. I Library Reopens Next Monday Acade~y and Jumor College, he. was a
Chaplam of the U. S. A. overse~ ~ 19~8eral DlSt~lct Attorney of New York CItY'jGeneva on June 15. He then proceeded E. Fitzgerald Jennings again proved his!
A speCIal committee of Professors .Blan- Ithrough Switzerland and France.
I ability by knocking out a double. and by I
The Swarthmore Public Library will re- 191~, ~ mem~~r of ~he. ~om~on 10shard, Scudder and Anderson cODSldered I M' Ethel Stilz and Miss Josephine playing a smooth game of baseball. He is open on Monday. August 17, following a vesUgating religious mmontIes m Transyl~
about thirty men as possible appointees, Ada: of the Fine Arts Department left undoubtedly one of the better 'Hornet two week recess. Books taken out on vania in 1922, was given a fellowship in the
but MacIntosh ,,:as selected. because ?f his for E~rope on the uQueen Ma".}'" ~arly players.
,~aturday, August I. are. returnable any American Ge~logical ~ociety. is a m.e~ber
exceUent record In developmg athletIcs atlin June. They will spend the bummer in Cheyney, Abernathy, McWilliams, Ren-Ittme during next week without the usual of the ~enc~ PhIlosophy Assooa.t~onJ
colleges about the same size as Swartb-I France and England.
Aishaw and Wolfe hit nothing.
penalty being assessed. No additional and of ~he":A~encan Academ~ of Po?tical
more.
. I Mrs. Troyer Anderson planhed to meet The game was playea according to usual charge for'the period when the library was and SOCial S~en~es. ~r.. SpeI.ght .r~gned
The new director will take over hIS Professor Anderson in England in June. Hornet standards, and seemed to be en-I closed will be placed on pay-shelf books. fro~ the U~tanan Muustry to lOlU the
Society of ~nends..
.
duties this summer.
They then scheduled an extensive tour' joyed by those who attended.
,
through Europe, but will return in time I
•
William Park in Radio Address _ Dr. SpeIght h~ wntten. for v,anous
'"
for College in the Fall.
Councilman's Fears Allayed
Journals an.d magazm:s and, Slnce}92~, ?as
.,
been the literary editor of the Chnstian
LAWSON APPOINTED I P ro Iessor T ownsend Scudd er, J r,
d 15
i
Swarthmore was honored last Thursday L d " H . th
th
f b'
h
Due to a misprint in last week's issue evening when William M. Park, of West- ;a e~. B elSe ::tsh 0;.0 a_ lograp y
.
!spending the summer at Cornwall, Conn.,
e 10 1928:.
Iwhere he is working on his biography of the amount of current bills ordered paid I dale Avenue, broadcast over W.I.P, a very 0 DJo Sn .uhnytahn, Pbu
GERMAN DEPT
,
C'I' A
t 5
t·
r. pelg
as een a regu1ar "'lSltor to
• Audubon.
by Borough ouna at Its ugus
mee - IlDformative and interesting talk on tbe
numb"r of sch I
d 11
ch Is'
Mrs. Clara Newport left for Europe re- ing appeared as $26,026.58 instead of' subject "How the Bureau of Foreign and ~....
- ts f °tOh an co ege ape m
I
.
1
I'"~ ous par
0
e country.
and pans a tnp. around the world $2,626.58.
•
• Domestic Commerce Helps American Busi- ~llr. Blanshard of Swarthmore C 11 '
Dr. M. Lawson, o~ St. Xavier cently,
to last thro~h next wmter.
It was thought well to corred thIS m15- ness."
Ph'l
h D 't
'11 Is
0 ege.s
.
C'I
b
I
.
I osop y epar ment, WI a 0 speak this
College, Appointed as Instructor
Both Dr. B ran d BIanshard and Dean statement, Since one ouna man w 0 was 1 Under the auspices of the National
a f tb E
PC'
. b t attended the Cape "not present at 't he mee t'109, was qUi'te up-, Emergency Council, Mr. Park was intro- ye uIr think
or emergency eace ampiUgn .
of German at Swarthmore
Harold E. B. 5pelg
JUNIOR BASEBALL
ATHLETIC
IN
I
i
I
l
i
I
I
TRAVELS WIDELY
I
I
r
I
I
:n
I
1
I
TO
set, believing such gross extravagance a ~ duced by the state director of the Council, have to co:~
May Friends' Conference.
Dr. Marjorie Lawson, of S1. Xavier ColDr. Robert McLeod is visiting Germany result 01 the absence of his restraining in-; M. L. Lichtenwalner, who paid the highest vince A me rilege, has been appointed IDstructor of Ger- this su~er.
fluence.·
'I tributes to Mr. Park's record of eighteen cans that isolaman at Swarthmore College) it was 30,
•
years in the Department of Commerce. For tion is a dodgLacrosse Game Tomorrow
ten years he was American Trade Com- ing of responnounced by the Board of Managers re- Mrs. Elizabeth Randall DuBois
cently.
,missioner in London. In the past few sibility, t hat
Miss Lawson comes from St. Xavier I Mrs. Elizabclh Randall DuBois, widow
The Philadelphia Lacrosse Club defeated years· he has been connected with the New neutrality and
College, where she was an assistant pro-I of George T. DuBois, passed away on Mon- 1the Philadelphia Comets, 12-11, on Wed-: York and Washington offices previous to avoidance 0 f
fcs..."Or and actin~ head of the Gc"?an de- I day, August 3,. at the home of her son, T. ncsda~ night at tbe Swarthmore box: on, his apPointmen~ as district ma~er of the entangling allipartment. She 15 a graduate of SmIth CoJ-1 Randall DuBoIS, of Rochester, N. Y., fol- Fairvlcw Road.
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce ances are as
lege, ahd received her Doctor of Philosophy! lowing an illness of a week. Mrs. DuBois, Tomorrow night, Saturday, at ~e usu~ in Philadelphia. Mr.. Park's offi.ce. is silly as they
degree at the University of Bonn.
rwho had made her home in Swarthmore for time, 6.45, the Swarthmore Ind1ans will located at 422 CommerCial Trus~ BUilding, arc wrong that
At the same Board meeting ~rran?ements Ithe past seven years with her daughter, Iplay Baltimore .. Next Wednesda~ even~ i where. he invite:> an~'one inte~ested to con- by 'sharp' disfor an exchange professorship WIth the Mrs. Norman Hulme, of Ogden and Swarth- I the Indians wIll meet the PhIladelphia suIt him regardmg either fore1gn or domes- armament and Dr. Brand 8Ianahard
University of Pennsylvania were completed. more Avenues, was a very active member i Lacros.."'C Club.
tic trade problems.
a readiness to
As.."Ociate Professor Heinrich Brinkmann of Trinity Church, belonging to the
unite with other nations in a reformed
will give a course in mathematics at Penn- Woman's Auxiliary and the Guild. She was i
At Dinner for Judge Maris
Historical Films at Inn
1 League, the U. S. could rapidly assume a
~)'lvania. and ih rcturn Hans Rademacher' a sister of the late Richard T. Randall, o'f
I
position of leadership," Professor Blanshard
\\iJI hold a seminar in advanced calculus S\\arthmore.
.-\nlOn~ those from Swarthmore who atMolion pictures concerning the scenes I asserts.
I Funeral 5ervices were held at Oliver tended the tc::;timonial dinner tendered and customs of the seventeenth century in Dr. Blanshard does not have to read
at Swarthmore.
,
I Bair'~, Philadelphia, on Thursday of last Judge Albert B. Maris at the Brookline Nordlingc, Old Hcssia, and Rothenberg about war to realize its inherent honor.
N dl
k G
F' • bed
week, The Re\? J. Jarden Guenther, rector Square Country Club on \Vednesday.,{will!!.c featured in the movie show to be He served with the U. S. army in France
e~ ewor
roup IDIS
of Trinity Church, Swarthmore, officiated. August 5, were: Burgess John H. Pitman given tomorrow evening at 8.15 at the during 1918-1919 and he was secretary of
The la~t meeting of the Needlework Interment was in \Voodlands Cemetery.
: and Mr.;. Pitman, Postmaster Alfred P-I Strath Haven Inn
."
the British YA-ICA in' Mesopotamia and
GUild Se\'- G
'as held on Tuesday
•
,Smalley and Mrs. Smalley, Mrs. Lovett I These films are based on hlStoncal docu- India for two years prior to America's
morning :~n~his ~~:~k:t the home of Mrs. Sells Lot on Westdale Avenue ~ Frescoln, Mrs. J. F. ~errells, John E' I ments. which stress the .social life and h~si- entry into the war.
Charles B t·
C lIege Avenue. The
1 Gensemer, Alfred S. LeWIS, Sewell Hodge, 'I ness hfe of three centunes ago.
The penod
Educated at the University of Michigan,
women
~:!eo:eenomecting every week Robert T. Bair, of Swarthmore, has an-I Mi5s Margarct Devine ahd Mr. and 1\:lrs. delt \~.t? was a romantic one, ~plete with Dr. Blanshard holds degrees from Columbia,
for the past two months havc completed I nounced the.sale of a lot, 1Sx200 feet, on William F - llacDonald.
I the vmht~ .of days of the Spanish Arma~a. Harvard and Oxford. He was a Rhodes
one doze d
d bloomers sizes 8 to the south side of \Vestdale Avenue between I The dinner was attended by over five
In addltton to the three reels of hiS- scholar from Michigan to Oxford in 1913.
10, for d~spl:e;-~it~ the Swarth'more's col.. 1 Corn~n Avenue and South ChC5ter Road to hundred people including !3uch wen-known i tOrical. pictures, th~rc will be shown some In his undergraduate days be won a nalection for the Gui1d in October. Some i M. M. Haworth, of Lansdowne. The site' men as Senator .Guffey, and many cou~ty I comedies and amrnat~ c~rt<~ons. All rOnal peace oratorical contest.
five or six garments finished earlier were 1wi1l be improved in the near future with and state offiCiatE. There were thuty Swarthmoreans are cordially InVited to atDr. Blanshard is an authority on intergiven to Camp Sunshine.
,a new stone Colonial dwe11ing.
speakers.
tend as the gue::ts of the Inn.
(Continued on Page 4)
I
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'1
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w;::
I
L
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SWJ>\I~TMM()I~E
AUG
lIlt.
TUBERCULOSIS TOLL
STILL HIGH IN U. S.
Report of Delaware County Asso.
clatlon Includes Many Inter·
estmg Stabsbcs 10 FIght
Agamst D,sease
till ( mnuth
In rtl1rllll
tn
llU'Tll (OndltlUn"
(h Irll J.\.urtzh til "It ret In uf lht.' \ ..
lid
\\ t hnul" nl. t he dt
H Smdtr
of lJ p
I JHhlon :\htr';'
Spm III III :\Jr C Pun \\ ('h ttr
urn I. f thl \ UI.II11 11 \\111 10 "0\(' on
IIlIthl
(Oil I
t
:\Jr I n
I
Com
In
uf
Spaeth Stresses Scholastic Strength of
Swarthmore Summer S choal System
I""
By Allen W HarriS
II
Ih( S\\ Irlhmon Summ(r School I"
tudellt It nde; Ihc "tudent to mike 1.:001
iJtJlltlt tclUCltl(JOII" tnd re{rcltlOnllh to \ u { 01 liI{' "'umUlcr Ln \\orkm .... off 11\\
tIll {( IIllllumt\
lid \Jb~rt D SllItlh
r cit tlr 1)\ galmllg: ne\\ Il)lhlll
an I
SUIlUIIl r Sdwol (hr..:t:tor lOll Ih,....h School I \ Ilu Ihlt tr unm....
It lid,., the [()mmumt
(h IllI In he "I III tn II1h:t\H,:\\ for 1111
cutllng: ... h Irp" the II1 .... h ('()"I" ot tit
S" \llll'lORl \~
utili Sqltcmbu to June rctcadnn,..., "\
coo pUlpl(' ( u.:h \{ r III tht l mtul Stllt
O!((orcUn
tu rq rl 11 I I rtCt.nth It
nllltlll_ If thl IltlmlH (ulln!'
In Dd 1\\ m:
, ul I \ ) I Ilion
III t 1\ t ,kill In tultrcuio I
ott Ill( IJlll lU ult nl mil
l I
till t
Ikt
I
IJtll
((lun!\
:\hllcr
\lIurt
~HIl1l\t'r 'HTC
C
11\1.
J
n IlU
rill
Ih ( \\1111 It
\I
dl (1"('
Tht
fit
I
till 1 r -1
men
fiT
Ilntr
(rl\\ltrd
tht
llun It the Int't'tml!
to tht hO"lll11 III
I lnnt from Ddrm m' Counh If( htln,..
c tred for
L I"t H~1r 1-4 latllnl \Hrl II ctll m
ho pH II under the "pcn II fund 1 ro' ulrd
h, thl Count' Comnll loner
Smn
I Inn r\ 1
9 "'1Ich pltll'nt hl\l IJlln
pllCld 10 hO"IHt II md the numl tr r II n
Il'nl niched a total of 5 2 b m tht IIr t
II\C nunth uf lQ;6 4 adehtlOnll pltunt
Ife rCC(,l\m~ I mumothorax un Ilr till
fund
The report on the Negro Chmc c;h{ \('d
Ihat In the I I t "IS \ I.' Ire; aPPTOsllnatch
'" 000 II1dl\ ulual h I\l 11l('n ex tnllmd ami
111 c "e" of tuberculu"le; found
l\1 tn\
(ol1(hllOn<: other than tuberculo I~ hal c
been (h L)::mo"ed md pallent<: sent back to
thur 0\\ n I h\ <:ICI n or to chmcc: \\ hcn the
patient had no fumle;
264 patients hal e
been und{'r the care of tllle; chme C:Ince
] 101Iar\ 1 Of thl" number 26 \\ ere tuber
culou", Per"on'" ('ontachd b, horne \ l"lte;
(I the nur"c totallrd I 868 In thl! flr"t flH
JlH ntIl" 01 the \ CIT
In lIe IIlh education "ork the A" OCIa
tlOn hi .. c"tabh"hcd a "pJeD(hd record '1':'1 I
10 tere; on he 11th mtl 10 hI pamphlet
,,{fe dl"trlbut('d
Health progr 1m" \\ ere
_I\l'n ... t 26 meehn
or "chool a.:.e;embIu:s
\\Ith an attendance or 7410
In
Hli tum
Thot mu 1 hl n i t lIl'
plrtuullrh \\Iult till dl ( l contmu{';o to
t Ike I \ fir II t ,..r lIlt 11 01 hum in hfl
III the t
lult' ( r
If"
---
Ih IlIll to \\ork off ddlCll'ncl{,s III "'uh till dlOol mil the co oper Ilion of til
lIId ,...,1\1.' mam mOT( \(l\IIl.... "'ter... III ,\{"'l Che In Stltc Telchu" (OIlC,...l cut
tlllrllllHt\ to 1{,lrn t\pm,.. <;horthlnd lilt! to zt:rllh{' IlIotl11cnt fur telchl'r" lIme
!lHn hlll(huift
I
\nd, II I
I)S Mr S]llclh plnln
I III "I dt\"
he I'll1phl"IZt'd
Int of (phlllih
S\\arthmoH b\
In unU~UII
S,\ Irthmore n ullnt" "tl\ here til "'ummtr (Omlnnlttoll (If ClTcumc:tlllce" mIDI"S t
Illn problem I 10 finll {l0l{' u"eful lCtl\ ht\l III (xnllrnt "ummer <;;chool It an
\ 11\ for tht cluldTt'n lUd for the \ oun,..., ullhdll \ Ihh 10\\ coe;t
1111s, car \\ chan
I oplc
T\ pmg and "horth mtl arc of dlul III Ir" hO "tucient" \dnch \\ I" a 27
II lIr I f I\onlt" for "ummcr "IU(I\
1\11"' Jllr unt a(h IIlce o\er II"'t \car Ir mtrre t
I luci{nt" hod tlltt prc (olJlg:e curncululll'" contmUlC, to mcn I~l next ,{'ar enroll
lfforrl no dUllu 'or "uch tr lining md "n Illl lit III 1\ be 1.:10"1.' to the h' 0 hundre I
I
lin \ COIllC to our "'uml r "'chool and g 1111 m Irk
plrm IIll ntl\ \ aluable bU"'lm"s tramlnt:
Culnn" the "cliool offn" a '\I(}e "aneh
Grac~ Moore In "The Km.e Steps
1\lr
Spieth
Ilomted
to
the
enlar!!ed
('n
of
Ittractl\C cour es
En~h"'h I rrnel
Out' Will be seen thiS Friday and Satur
rollml
nt
of
ucli
coure;t'"
IS
handlCr
1ft
Ind
I
Itm
M
lth('maltc
SoclII
Stmhe 3.n I
day at the Lansdowne Theatre
h)Jln/.: I helD,..., mdlclton 01 III mcr( I"eel SlI{ncc" rtnk III,.,h In numbl"r<;; enrolled but
mil rc t m S" Irthmore re",ardm,..., \\ l\':' of "Hch m \\ cour"IS a'" Gcneral L IIl~U I t:" an I
Needlework Group Meebng
g(lImg: real bcneflt from the summcr~ I BIOIcI .... \ arc atlrlCUnf! mID'
~{'xt Tul' d 1\ mormn!!
III {(lUI! uf till 1t:I"ure
\\(' Ire "Iii <;'lllc;fled c:a1(1 Mr Spacth
Our han(hcraft COUT"e
hc slatcd
"oft 1\ Pro,...,n" IS apparenl each ,car an I
;\udh\\ork Gmld Sl'\\m1! C,lIlUP ,,111 he
Ic:. a" good a" th II J!l\ I n III IIl\ e eh \ (Ir the "ummcr "chool offer" mort
held I nn at thl' homt of:\1r eh Irl " (1 OlHlh
uf the {xpen"l\ e camp" tIl(\ I" of
I
OJ portuOll1l''' 10 S\\ arlhmorean<: T te ~plnt
on Colh,....<, h(nue
to all S\\arthmorean"
of the "(udents "orkmg herc IS good l\Io~t
Till \\ III proh 11" h( thl II t Il1l tmj! nllen
HI h Sl'hool "hop 1'; ullilzed
01 thll1I Ire "mccreh anxlou" 10 make
unle e; a nn\ "uPJl" I ren I\( d I "ork "upen 1"lOn md tr IInm,.. arc aVilIlable
goocl Job of It \Vc \\111 progrc"s
n thl m IttTIII III "tOlk I IH Irh (Om
Then Mr Spal th became more "( nou
IIIl lui
\\ (' (Ion t 11m to he a thr{'e rill/.: (lrcu"
\ncl pro,C:f('''S \\!l1 be the \\ atch\\ onl 01
I
h 1\ t I
htt I " n
.
Council Sits In
Summer Session
(Continue I from Page 1)
1\lr" Snah J -S---u;.l1 lnter('d lat<' m
thl' mcetmg and uhln" cd Cnunnl statm):!:
{If ... parkcd before lur homt on Park \'\e
nul' md belon!!mf! to her .... urc:.tc:. had bccn
I H.!):!:ed b\ the Police Drpartment and
th It the Police radIO mttrlrrrul \\Ith her
r IdlO recephon
The pr I rr committee
"t re '""'true ted to m\ { 11 ate the com
pI lint"
l nfa\ orable comment" ha\ 111 hecn f{'
eUHd from lime to time (hredm,..., CounCIl
Ithntum to certam unattractl\C "trucl
ure" III the Boroul!h the Public Safeh
commllt{(' \\ 01<; a"k('d to look mtn the po
<::lllIhh of thc ('''t tbhshmenl of I com
nH",e;1 m \\ Ith authont\ to (en"'or hUlldmgs
"ll!n" and other pTOJrcts bt'fore the\ arc
er{'clul and to report It I] Ih:r m{'etm,...,
nn til( dC"lr Ilnht' and leg:ahh of ,:,uch I
plan
Sohfllor 1\1\ er" related a recent con
'er at !On \\ Ith Char Ie" E Eg:glt "ton at
tome, for the \\ Ilham H G Gould Ii "tatl
The report on Scal Sale of Chnc:.tma" \ rc mho h\O "mall lot" 0\\ ned 1)\ the
lab "ho\\s a ... h!!ht I!aln over that of lQH I tate (n Cornell ~\enuc It \\at, dewlerl
about 3 per cent
The tot 11 nnount re tn confer further \\lth !\Ir Eg:gle,:,ton In
c(J\ed from the "ale nf Chn tma'" Sells 10 effort to "ee If "orne \\a\ to de\clop the
to June 1 \\a" ~b 714:'19
r\ "penal com Int" mulct I ( dnl"ed to conform \\Ith the
mlttee \\i
Ippomtcu to attempt to III hUilchn1! ordm mcc
10110\\ mg the r Imbur rm{'nt of the
C:luflal Krount m the c:.um of :-;~Q~'6 the
mlhorl1: ItlOn for p 1\ ment ot f'urrpnt Inll
amountm,...,
to S'( 0'6 ...,R nri of othcr
FOR RENT
Items pre\ IOU"" contracted for <;lIch I'"
me o£ re urfacmJ,! m Iten II and a ne\\ "'no\\ 1110\\
de:;lre J
Co mnl adjourned at 114:'1 P 1\1
•
"The Moon Shines Bright
Such a N,ght"
he eDll1h l"lzed "trongh
Our fund Imcnt II
obJcctl\c
IS
to
gn:e
students
a cham I.' 10
on
j! lin IlCll proflCl('nn m f('g:ullr curncullr
"111)}('ct" and to pa"" c;ubJect" alread\
mllon flunked
Th{ <:umm('r "chool a.:. III educatIOnal
thl"
lO"hluhnn "'cn e'" botn commumt\ IDd the
Sh Ike"l)( ITl "
t Itemcnt
I III
"hm(' hnJ!ht on ... uch an III hi
(' IDle liter ,Ih true Sund3\ llI .... ht
Tl"I" marll \\Ith in dectm cdl hght
mhn"lh meter "ho\\cc) the moonh rhl to
h t\( a ralm_ 01 "
\en htll( \\e Iker
th III thr r I'" It the "un on I dou(h (Ia\
Tht It t" \\(re m Hie nn tht I t\\ 0 of
lb
Stnth H lun Inn It 1 ~o \ 1\1
\:\1 mil 4 ,0 \:\1 Tilt
mteo"-II\ \\ I" m ult It
ohlllnlli
CLASSIFIED
•
•
PUlI1{'rr Ptcl mc
h(m n nn Saturda\ ~Ul!II"t 8 H ITt\ mel
::\lahel Sheppard ancl Edum P(tlet pIal
Ihe
The Week at the Hedgerow
ROll(
f )J1Ig:ht
I rull\
\uJ,!u"t
It the
Htdc(r \\ TI(alre m l{o ( '111t\ "Ill be
"ho\\ none e)f thc rno t popular of I \ pn
RI,..
pI 1\
TIlt I Inc'" nlt ""t \\ hlch
(It II \\Ith Ihe h\(
f Okllhom 1 farnllD!:!:
I u pl{'
[1111 Bm_h ,m (11 \ ul 1 \ lIun
SlHPflu
\ (lun,...
tcpm(lthcr (\c1nrnnc
B mcktr) Ie III
thrce ulult cllIldren
pI 1\((1 1)\ (til :\Idau .... hhn lIu .... h Grlhlm
"'HI' lUI f
full ('"olor f('('"hm
('"olor terp Ichorcan romance
ilancm"
Pit It(
pi 1\ In,.. \\ ecJnesda\ at thc :\Ianor
TIl{ atrC' n pH "'cnt.:. an am Izm~ Inlpro\{
ml nt 0\ er all former full color proc!urll n
coni liPID ... mtenor O::C'Cjuenu'"
Re"l
FOIl
HFNT
lIr Il11allca1l).
room!> 1 ath
porch T l('ph
I r mk l\Iorgan featured In the prmnl I]
eomee" ch trnctenz:\llOn makl" III tlr"l
PERSONAL
al pl Ir mcc In a full color film h I hi" ler
PERSON AI
\\ III Ih I r:;on \ h fOlln I n10ney
enh\encd and enh IIlcrd 1\
('hiln~('r 10 t fr m
S Ille(' M Ik truck on form mcl'
Uartmouth A n (' July 31 r turn It to the I iU.l!inng colors m co tllm
mtl hick
S nrthmoreln Ir ....e
.... round
LOST
f" 0 e Ilbor Il{' d thCIll (n mhh
lITt'd
m the productIOn h I\l J.,: lin II cntlC II
h.
and public acd 11m
\('Cordlng: (0
ofllclal" mel to man\ artl"t" \\ h) h 1\e
\le,,«1 the ludure the danClO1! tT Hml h"
AnXIOUS to SeU-$9500
lTC enh mceel In.
the "\ nchroml ttl n of
Modern 4 bedroom cottage
Lot so x 175 ('olor m!.l"Ic and mo\ ement
III Iltumng:
$8000 can rem am
Rent $60 a mnnth
<)1
III
thrrc
to
al
propn
h
mood
Song:
Also $8500- seven rooms only
Ten per
cent cash rf'qUired
hit'" 1)\ RlCh ml H.od~er:-. 111£1 I on nl 11 ttl
1 to\ Hie the c:ho\\ contnhuh n to I I uIar
WM S BITTLE
Swarthmore 111 J
mu It
Notillry Public - Insurance - Real Estate
Ih.nnng Plratc
\\huh nfjlllrtd more
Lh III a lear for r('''carch I repar It! III f(
hcarf..'ll" expenmcntatIon and fiImmg \\as
dnected b\ I 10\ d Cornp:an and de"l1!ned 111
color In. Rol crt 1 dmond Joo(' th n {'n
All LlPes of Insurance \\ ho III lIlular c IpacltJ(''' cont nimh d to
Including Life
the "ucee" 01 1 a Cucaraeha
Notary Pubhc
fealurrd \\Ith "loTl:!tn II{ tl
d
1Il{
tnJ! tar Charle Coliln
I f( "I I r III
SW 1833
417 DARTMOUTH AVE
Broach\ 1\ ancI london "Ia e InuOlph
Stcfh nun I the pctlte I ermnt
Cuear Ida
n( \\
Sheriff
fndt
dO A
t;
nht
~11
Teacher of Piano and VIOlin
JOSEPH E QUINBY
HH6
-$9\
Small mllhog lOY rnckt r-$2
Jacobcan oak l'Irmchillr-$1 SO
Pal lied chiffonIer $3;11
Sohd mahoganv chltfornhl' plat
glnss t p $10
Hassock $0 7 S
Card tnblc-$O 2S
Mahognny vrttlni-: trable--$I
Bottle c
12 In d n
non o5clllahng dectnc
fran $2
Lafl.~c "ralvanlz(" I shnmcr-$O 40
Tarrcd tcnms net-S5
L Hi-:C lawn umbrell -$1
Child s el('ctnc sto,,;c With cooking
utenslls-$2 50
Tr Ivehng ba"-$O 75
214 ELM AVENUE
Telephone Swarthmore 668
RIC"1 r
FCf(1
\)fled
~ofcr
the
clllldren
On l\1( nell\
\1I"tI"t 10
Sher\\ 00(1
\nc!l'r on
\\mc"burg:
OhIO
\\111 he
pla,,{cI \\Ith DI\ul Metcalf m the rolc of
Gl Ir,..( \\ "hard
arc M i l )
Other III the Ilr.... e
C
Ithermc
Rle"el
Ro"( Schulman
\\dham"
The I lot c:h 1Dc) the Stars
"'e-heriul{d tf r fUt"rin \UJ,!llSt 11 \\Ith
III the TOIt
of Nor I
10 till:. t ne come(h drama of In h
E Ih.;t~rn St ImlnT I Time
I
SHERIFF SALES
Shlf IT
Olll e Court 110 ISC Media I a
Frllay Au!>: ... st 21 Itl3G
8 30 A 1\1 }< astern Stnndard Tlm('
uc led FertJ... Margaret Gal
\1 ;\Id.r 111 In and Cathcnnc Cor j
I
nC'11 1 tnt
n I Ilia
t
f I
j.!
nntn
r "
313 PARK AVENUE
ERNEST G SNODCRASS US T
DIREC rORS
MEDTA
BELL PHONE 4
PA..
YE
Village Window Cleaner
A HAUGER, Prop
f
tnt
r F HAN~ N ~"lITlI DcI'
IfTTfRS Of AnMIN1STH\TION
I..
f tate ha e h('Cn ~rflntcd to th
n
I
ilf'
mI r
l!!n ,I 'Wh r'fl t nil ler n hn IIJ.! ("11m
r lem:lO 1 lJ.:nm t the .. tate r Ih 1('
{' It r t t
n
m nl
II
mak
kn
n thc- <;nm(
Ilt('1 t tt.c cll ('I nt h
Itholt d lay t
<:IIAIU OTT}'
TlIO~1I
221 I\('n\on
Swarthmore 19
fl f!
:\1 (it
~n
n kc 1!lJ,
A Iml I tr.atrlx
S \arthmor(' In
11
SterhnJ:!
fl
,
C
nn I all I r
SON S!\IITIJ
A",'nu('
~
I
T('al
r
II nl
S
Utll
n;
n('
II \( '\
'1
no
Excursion
NA rHAN P
I F CHIN
Sh('rlff
Iml rc '('ment
I
I
(U$e COnnett ng Ion to Ph a I
A lokehu lllO 30 A M 0 S T)
Retu n leov.lakehu ~t I 30 P M
OS 11 P aport onOI. lare~ fr"ln
Lv 8 oodSt Mo 902A M lOST)
fie
\(1
'0
Sunday, August 9, direct to hangar
l"O n
1
$
75
Round
Tr 0
from Swaythmoye
I [~~:, :~1'1\'I.1:";I:hl1
h
(" n
I ('
t
J3 x
r,).
t (''(''0 a II tl n
J;:arng(' l"xl:-; f t
ne- t
""
""
r~l
nn I ono.: ha
flJr
f£'Ct
h
{Tin
t
GTeI' r
~ II n He IT lert\ of Gt rl-!
an 1 MeT (Tl'J-:or)
If DWAUD If , FHONEFI1' 10 Attorn
N\TH\NPIECnlN Attorn(')
I
.all;' I) I
"
MaciNTOSH NAMED
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
DR FRANK A YDELOTIE
JUNIOR BASEBALL
GAINS IN ABILITY
POLICE NEWS
SPEIGHT, BLANSHARD
TO SPEAK FOR PEACE
;\ Ith III StemiJl.:TJ.! of PhllacJt:!pill t \\ IS
arrt t{'d It 10 -10 \ M \\ (dne"da). Augu t
~ for Improper pa""'lII~ lnd "cht:duled to
1111 car for hcanng: on the 14th
Mark MacIntosh of ArIzona
\t 11 21 P :\1 on the 6th upon f('ut\ III Swarthmore College Leaders to
Pirates WID Over Cubs as All
I r{'port th It ",moke \\ 1 I" umg: trom the
AId Fall Drive of Emergency
Teachers College to Replace
Teams F,ght for Lead In Second
!Je\\ Drop Inn the fire Clud and "{'\er II
Peace CampaIgn
Pfann as Football Coach of
Half ChampIOnsh,ps
ufhcrr m\{ u",att:d found a Hfnger Itor
Swarthmore College
IJI' III H lToid E H STJelg:ht and Dr
()ul 01 order and th(' place hUed \\llh ga
With III t{'am" "cttled do\\n 10 pl1\lOj! Ihe condition \\a'" corrected
Brand HI lII"h IHI of S\\ arthmore Collcge
) ro (""or
,'lark
Macinlo,h form"c
dl
I I dter hr Inti of ball Ihe JunIor Lea"uc
..
1l'
....
~
I he loc II pohce a""1 ted (he SI Tlneh{'11 Irc t) ud the fill dnH of lhe I mer...cncv
(
llncd
II'"
"l'wnd
hah
"C I on \\Ith
the
Ihl
I
I
\
SI
I
1
h
I
1 ctor 0
a C ICS a t nzona
a e cat:
1o" n IIII' I ulIce at an ICclLient un Baltl Pe ICC ( Impu .. n t'" t\\O of It'" threc hun
'n
I
rClllace
I
Ir
Itt"
'\lnmn"
o\er
the
Cub.
•
2
In
I
II
ha
b
n
ch
e
:\Iore than tl\e
lr
0 cge
oS
l'C
o.,e
0
'"
..,
murlC I Ike at I' ~6 \ M on \u u"t I cIrcd n ItlOn II "P( Ikl'r"
)'(
(I"
II
h
l
S
Ih
h
rd
fou/,-ht
b
Itt
Ie
humlrl'd
mectmg
\\
III
IJI'
hdd
dunn Octo
«(orge
ann as 00 ua coac a
\\ar
On the "Ime da). fTlda\ It 903 P i\l
orc College and \\111 III ad(htlun be Ath
1 hl Cub h Hi onJ,lm tlh I d the h t of h \Ilk :\<1 tm"kl of G ITden Clt\ \\ I" ar her mil ;\o\emhtr 111 Ie; mlll\ cltle<: m
I tiC DIrector of the coll('gc
It un
h 1\ m,..., clcfc ltcd the Slug/.:cr" 16; rr t{'
Coach MacIntosh has a record
nd the E 1.... 1c-. 9 7
hctl1 e or op{'r ,tor s c mJ
He all e ,red hu ... e m t i t ItC .... Ithenn... on ~rml"'hce
t 1JI ten )ears of ach\e and succcc;"ful ath
I he lIT Ltc'" \\1Il mer tI Slug",er to on the sth and \\ IS ul"ch Ireed ulon pa) Dl\
Ih III Spl'l,..,ht \\ I" I urn III I "_I md tnd
I IIc \\urk
He IS kno\\n (or Ius ability at
tl
tunc 01 4.3 ptobabh tand ae; the mcnt of co"t"
orgaruzmg mtramural ath1etJcs and for Ius
II
t mtac"tmg: j.! Ime of the \\{'ck ani)
J Ime J Smith of Plllladdpflli \\ IS 11\ t'fl for I (1lrl I I file; bO\ hood on thc edge
II: lUI mtcrc t In corrective ph)"lcal edu
\\ I lh{' g Ime hm h{'d "lun neral extra 1m; tnl It 11,,0 P :\I at Che ter Road
IlIon
mllln,.. h HI 1m Ill). ellen the tal" to the Illd \ tic :\\ enuc for Improl cr Jla <;lIlg and
1n announCing: the appomtment of l\.lac
I IT Ih:men
h l\ Ill,... no I~n Iture on III ngl tratlOll
It IS I
\
uJ!hh~r" PIT 111.'5 c Itlher \\ I III I Ilr~e c Hd
Il1to"h, Pre Ident ~). delolte "aid
Ongmalh "chcduh d for thc 10th JIIS
\.:rt: It "allsf IChon to the members of the
11
I ure re"'pon Ible for the \\11
HIS tnple he mn,..., hie; becn (Joc;tponrd untIl the 18th
\thlelle Commlttce lOd to me per onally
uitul m I run \\ hen the Sill
r5 catchcr
\t 1 10 \ 1\] on Ihe 8th WIlham petcr
l\ul \\lldh for home pI h Ihll Rlack s c;on b ClaIre Malc). and Belt) fenner
to ecure 10 Proh""'or .1\l,cIntosh a man
\\ho has had succe""iul expenencc \\Ith thc P e!uden" of SwartlHllore College ;;um h mer \\ I':' 11"0 I hl,.,hlle-ht of the f3"t both 14 all of Garden Lakc ;\ J were
I roblems of de\c1opmg athlettc teams
mer ng abro:::ad With Mrs Aydelotte
l
ntest
lucked up IS run 1\\ ~\S mel turned o'er
among a .. mall c:tudcnt bod, and \\ho s)m
lhe Pirtle" In the fnda\ pu"h OHr 10 lhe JUH'mle Court Il( m{' m Chc"ter
I ttJuzes "0 enthu Iishcalh \\dh the ath smADTPJ~"61Rr
I unst the Cub" rated an la \
\Iclon
\t ~ 1;, P i\1 Jame'" Raulm of Cle't:
Idlc polle). of S\\arthmorc College
"
1\
\ ~UJ!hter~ lUd Dleker"on contributed I mrl Itnn "ac:. IPI)rchl'nded for Improper
Dr '\\ delotte \\ Ie; partlcularl) mterested
homer to the Puate tall)'
Jl I m,... tnd 1t t he ann".. held that mght
III "'eem~ all eollegc student" go out for I
The Slugger Cubs c .nte"t \\ I marked \\ I (h"ch H",cd on p l\ m),!: (0"1
orne IthltliC team or at lea"t to mduloc
b, hea\). hlttmg on bOlh "Idl''' 11111 Black
~t I '0 \ M on Sunel \ D M \Vnght
III "'ports and ('xerClse
r Ited one homer md I \\mg knocked out of Drexel Hili \\a'" Irrt:"tcd It Che t{'r
He "aid
Irote",e;or l\IacInto h IS lIltcr IAycieiottes VISit England, Other t\\O Da\I':' had 1 tnple md I c;m~le
Ro HI IIld Ogden r\\Cnue for Impruper III"
Dean Harold E 8 Speight
t"tcd 111 our attempt to de\elop as many
Prof€~rors Journey In Europe
Polk "till he J(I~ the h~t oi jUlllor L{'a,..ue Ill!! He IS to IppC Ir on the 18th
On the 10th E j .Meu ker of Ro"'e of Cl"hzallOn m up wuntn Soulh :\trJca
) ort" as po"c:.lble to gl\e e\CT) quahfied I
and Amenca
hitter" \\Ilh hiS hr.:.t half ch ImplOn"hlp
returnrd to Englmd and Scotimd for
m in an opJlortunll). of pia). 1I1g: on an m
1\ erage of .)86
Dicker on Puales pilcher mont :\Iont~omen Counh \\as fined SIO I He
h I ('(Iuc Ilion antI \\ IS J.,:ra duai d
e ( rom Ih e
tl"rcoU(glltc team and III addition to that
S \\ rIh more e-II
-(-ICU)
II I'" tra\ eI109 1<: tOi' ,utcher He ha .. \\on t,IX ~._ames md
0
C
(S
md
co
ts
for
"pee(hng
tnd
thru
tr
Ime
UmHr
11\
of
\berdecn
\\Ith
hrst dass
to learn orne Indl\ Idual "port \\ h IC h hC \\]( Il I\ Ih IS "'ummer 0 1\1"
cmuer" 0 I Ihe co I h IS lo"t only one
"OlttIOO
on
Jul)30
The
ncxt
da).
La\\r
honor
lie
thcn
I
mght
at
Aberdeen
10 the
i. III contmuc to pia) after graduation
h
I
(
lege ~Iaff arc .n I e major coun ncs 0
en{e Mell of Che"ter \\as dl"charged \\Ith 1'1II I0 op I1\ D ('par I m('nI an d a il CT\\ard h eId
fhe '\ er" thht). of our ne\\ Ithlet.c dl Europc amI "'om arc vl"ltmg South Arner
pa\ment of {Q tc:. for drl\mg \\Ithoul a I I Ie Ilin!!: (II
h
10X(Of{ I
Hornets Defeated Again
e O\\S Ip 1
n dor the cxpenence ,\ hlch he has had I( l lnd Canada
muffler \\tlh but one rCe-I"trahon card and
L
I
I
D
S
!"tlr 11 een \ear"
r
pell,': ht "er\e d m
III Lahlehc sports and hi success m arous
rhe Hornet lost to the Pluladelpilla Col "Ithout an oper Itor s he('n"c on Jul) 31
the mlmstr).
from lQ14 191;:. he \\as at
Pre ulent mtl Mr
] rank A)dc1ottc
m~ ~nthuslac:m for athletics mdlcate that
TIllS \\Cek J \\ P uken"on 01 :\Iano I I undon \ letona Bnhc:h Columbia from
"tiled June 16 on the Queen Marv, bound Il'J!mns 1 ue"da\ to the tunc of 4,} It
he I \\ell quahhed to carn out our pol
tur fn~land Thc). pi mmd to spend most \\ IS the onl\ g: Ime the local club had ,\ I" "umm med to Ippe If 00 Augu"t 18 00 1()b to 1921 he "cr\ed at lJerkele). Call
I chtr~e of "'IJledmg 10 the Borough on fnrntl
IIltl [rem 10]1 to lQ17
t K'n<'<:
of the "ummer In and around Oxford but pined III more than a neck
\/ the IInl; dl C 1 (' \jlh utt
III A mt\ Pi ~ a lC\\ \\lck:. on the COiIl ncn~
l-httm .... \\ I nruh (:\('11 \\Ith the Hor
\uJ.:u t (} \\hln Ius hcen"c numbn \\as Chlpd Bllstnn
In 191, Dr Speight ac
tribute to the rctlTlng coach Georoe Pfann
Upon their return to the Umted St Ite:. ncb knocklll ... out ;;IX to the opponent s taken thd traced
{('Jlt~cI I proll' "or:-.llIp m Jlhllo~oph) It
nd termed him a fine sport and a cap elrl\ m September the A).dc1ottes plan to el~ht
\\lIhlm \\ I tOI bltlcr \\Ith a
\l \3" \ 1\1 tn \\ednec;dl\ 01 tillS \\eek J)lrlmouth ColI{ .... e
r\IHr t,\O \ears III
IJll' mm
repH' enL S\\ trthmore College at Hanards tnille md t\\O In les 10 hi" credit Shell)- \nthom Rcg:lIle \mcent lrt"ath Jean lhl 1)I"llIon he \\ ~ made Prolc sor of
\ ~thlehc IJlrector :\.lacIntosh an ad 11: teenlen tr) cl'itbratlOn to be held SCI) tI () rattd I "Ill Ic
C Ilrkt mt! Shirl< \ Garn I all ot Philidel HI .... r Ipll\ md Ch mm III 01 the Depart
\ c Itc 01 "'porl~ for III 1I11s a post \ acant h~mLrcr 16 to 18
Hl1\\ trd IJm It' Idurmd to lhe Hornet pili I "Crt picked up for dl"turl.nng the menl
I IUJ<;lhon \dnch he held nnlll 19B
IDce the rc I~n ItlUn tl\ e \ cars tgo of Dr
1\1 Icon \\lncehu" of the Rommce qU1C1 Ind "tlrted (ff III laon "ell \\Hh p{'ale on Um\er"lh Pitre The men \\erc \\hro he JOlDed the flculh 01 S\\lrthmorc
f
I ero\ 1\Jerccr
\ football coach he
md I "m"ie
lIe I 1,'a)lI1_
C(l\e,..t: \\htre he I nO\\ Dean ol lIen
I angu Ige 1)('» ntment "\lIed for Europe t I\\t III "CI
,. .,
,.,
" tilled IIld , l'''c:ed co"t
Hili ICC::; Plmn "ho \\111 no\\ dc\ote hiS June b md I linnet! to uJdrl'''s the Third oullll'hl
Ind
\\111 problbl).
lid
III
•
Dr Spl'l .... ht b I tru tee 01 Bradtord
lUll lime to hl!::i l)OsltlOn as :\S"1 t mt Fed Interntll>DII (1)\l1lI t Comenl!on m tunJ!thl'mn.c: thlt tormerl) "eak PO"llIOO
Library Reopens Next Monday
\cadem) mtl JUlllor Collc .... e he "as a
r II 1)1"1 ncl \Uorne\ 01 Ne\\ \ ork Cll). Gcoe\ I on I une b
He thcn proceeded
l- lltz,...t r II I J tnmn.... I.... lin prO\ cd Ill"
Ch Ipl un 01 the U S \ 0\ er cas III 1918
\ penal commlltl'c 01 Profe""ors DIan thmu,.,h S"lIzerlmd and france
,Inllt' I, kill dan!.: out I double and by
I he S" nthm n I uhhc III r In \\111 rc 1919 1 member ot the comou Ion m
h ml Scudder and Anderson conSidered
il.11!::i Ethel Stllz md ~1I s Jo"cphmc 11"'11
mUlth ..,Ime 01 bl"eball Hc IS opcn on :\llndl\ \u I t I
follo\\lDg a \(: tl!-tltm).: rehglou mtnonlle In Irans\1
I (ut tlnrt). men IS pO<;"lble apPointees :\dlnl I I the fmc \rts Department lelt und uhtcdh one of the bctter Hornet t\\O \\cck recc
H Ik tlk(n out on \ IIII I III 191 ' \\ I ,..I\en ,t('II(I\\ hip m the
I ut :l.lldnto"h "as "elected bec III e 01 IllS lor I mope on the
Queen 1\.1.1;) eari) pi 1\ er
S Iturd l\
\ugu"t
Tt
returnable 111\ \meflc III Gl'olo~1C II Soc t'I \ IS l member
ltllent record m de\ cloplIIg Ithlclics at m Jum
fhe) \\111 "pend the ummer m
(hl'\II(' \bclnltln 1\1c\\llhams ReD tllne dunng nexl \\tll.; \ Ithout the u ual 01 the \meTlctn I)hllo 0lh\ \ oClatlOn
IltgtS Ihout the "a me "Ize
5\\ arth .. r IIlte tnd England
h 1\\ mel \\ Itt JlIt nothmg
I pl' n til \ I lin/-!: I
1(1
~o additional md 01 the Amem: In \ ... adcm) oL I ohllc tl
n Itt'
il.l r I TO\ er \n ler on p] Inned to meet
The II
\\ I pll\ eel IccordIn", to u"ual i. h IT ",e for Ihe I em d \\ hell Ihe hhr In \\ IS lIld SOCI I Suence;;
Dr 5p Ight re::>leoned
fhe l1e\\ director \\111 tile o\er hi J'rotl r \ndtr on III Englmd tn June II ruel t ndlrd
Ind "eemed to be en· elo cel \\111 be pllnd nil) helf books tmm tic Umtilln Mml tr) to Jom the
luhe thl" ummcr
I hl \ th( n chtduled m exten"l\ e tour J)\ cd I \ II e \\ ho tttended
•
SOClI"I\ 01 }o nend
IJr Spcl,.,ht h I
\\ flUen tor \ anou::,
thr lligh I Uf( I
hut \\ III return In time
•
Wilham Park In RadIO Address
Inr (ollet:e IT the Fall
C
I
'F
All
d
JOllrn tl md mig lzmes and mce 19 1 hi::.
ounCI man 5 ears
aye
hun Ihe hter Ir). editor 01 the Chn"h 10
Pr II.' or To\\ Il t nd Scudder
rd I
S\\ Irthmore \\ I h011l r d II t fhur"d \
I e ul{'r
He IS the lllthor 01 a blOn"raph).
pt: ndll1,.. the "umnter It Corm, III Conn
f) l It
l I II I nnt III la~t ,\ eck:-. I'" ue t \ COin .... "hen \\ Ilh lin ::\1 I nk ot \\ l'~t 01 J I hn BUll) m (>ubh"h('d m 19 '.s '"
\\h{,le he I \\orkm ... on hi" blOorllh) of tIl( III nt 01 current bill ordercd p:.ud dll{ \\emle bro\(icl"'t \ r \\ II a \cn
I)r Sill III h s 1
I
I
I
\11
(
I
\
I
)eenltlJ!uar\llorO
lI{ u JOn
h, I
h
unCi at II
uou"t.) meN Inform Ill\e md IIlI r lin t Ilk on the I numbtr 01 !::illlO{ 1 and college chapels m
Mr Clna :\e\\»ort Iclt for Europe re 10
III mil
S1t 0 1 6,S In tt: Id
ot uhJ(ct Ho\\ tI t B m II I lorel n md "arlOu::; II Irt ot the c(luntn
7 6 :'IS
cent
h
md
pi
111"
I
tnp
lround
the
\\
0
Id
:;i1
6
Duml' tic CommeHt lit II \nl{ nc 10 Bu I I Dr Bl m"h Hli 01 S" trthmore ColIc_c!::i
Dr M L3wson, o.l! St Xavier
to Il t tl TOugh ne"t \\Inter
It \\
thOll,..ht \ell to correct tlls n1l::> ne",:,
I
~
Philo pin Dc llrlment \\111 al 0 "I)cak thiS
Co\)er;e, Appomted as Instructor
nee om Counulmlll \\ho \\ IS
Lncler tht IlI111n
HI the ~ltumal "t:lr tor the Emer . . enc)- Peace Campaign
Bulh Ilr I mild HIm hard md D('tn tlhnHllt
of German at Swarthmore
1111(1<1 I B S,rlght ,ttended the Clpe nol)
nl II the mulln!! \\1 qUite up lmel..,(nn CounCil ::\Ir I Irk \\1 mtn I
I thmk \\e
;\1" I THnd Conlcrencc
I I he\ll)
ud,
ro
t\lra\a,..anee a (Iu(('d b\ til t III .1m t
)1 the CounCIl h l\C to con
Dr M IrJone I 1\\ on of St X \ler Col
Dr RI b{'rt McLeod I \1"'1I11l1':- German) Tl ult I I th
h enC( of III re trllllln,.., m
:\1 I I IChlell\\allllr \\h I lid th(" hl!:~he t \lIlce \ me rI
I hi 1i(,1 n lPlomtcd In t uctor ot Ger
1111
ummer
tlU{,lIf
Inbutl'''' to :\Ir P Irk IcC cI I elJ!htun c In th It I 011
n l.t S\\ IrLhmOTe Colle",e It \\ I" III
\ t H
III tilt' Dl P IrLment
I dodg:
ntul b\ tl e Hoard oj 1\1\0 H:!t:r re
ten \elr he \\ 1 \m rl III Truh Cum JIlg (I re pon
LaC~05<'e Game Torno (OW
Mrs
Elizabeth
Randa\)
DuBOIS
nth
- -___
1ll1""lOner In I n 1)Jl
In the p I"t Je\\ "'Iblht\
t hit
:\11
I 1\\ nn CO lUI.' from "1 Xa" ler
:\Jr I hz lhdh R mel III DII B01" \\lelm\
l)lcn c nil (ItCl \\tlh th{ ~e\\ III ulmbl)
II 11 luft Ipllli I lero e C'II
lit ( \\Iure he \\1 In a""ltmt ItO
I (.lor ... e1 DuHOI"')l1 eda\\a) on:\lon thl 111I11C1(lpllll Comct" I 11 1I1 "ed \ (rk and "1"lnn t n II l I rc\ IOU to 1\ Old mee (l I
r mel dill head (If the (Itrm 1Il de d I
\u u I
I Ihc hom( 01 her 011 T ne d i\ III ht it the S\\ trthm )re box on hi I) pomtmlnl I dl tn t m III I er 01 II e
ent tne-hn .... tlh
rlment Shc I I I!r ulUlte 01 Smith Col R lIHIIII DuBOI I I Roclu"ter ~ \
fol II nu\ Rotd
Bure IU ot I f( I.... n mil D n tl( C( mmerec ann
In
I
tn I re((l\tel her Doctor 01 Philo ') h) hmlll III 111m" ot I \Hd;: i\1r DuBOI
I 11 W\\ III It Saturda\ at the usual In PIli I Hlell hll
:\Ir P rk
(ftlce J::; 111\
the)
thl S\\ trthmore In
\\ho him le1l her home m S\\ Irthmore lor till I (4
Ire \\ ron.., that
\1 the c,lme Bl HI mtclml! lTrlll cm('nl~ tIlt I I I l\ln \( tr" \\lIh hlr dIU htn III Blitlm)n
;\(xt \\ednc da\ e\cnm" \\ltTl hI.' 1II\lh 1l1\1 nt: IIlltll teel 11 con 1)\ "h Ir» rh'"
J I III exc:hm/,"e profe or"hlp \\Ith the.l\.1r :..; rmm Hulme ot Ot:d(n lO(1 S\\arth th
In 11111 \\111 nutl the Pluladdphll ult Inm n ardm ((tit r lorCI ncr dnml
Irlllan ent and Dr Brand Blanshard
l 11' l r 11\ ot Pcnn \ h IIll 1 \\ ere completed III rc "l nut ,\ I t \ {t\ acll\ e membu I
III tr lde prohl{m
l.' Uul
a re adme::; to
\
n Itl Proll or H(lnndl I nnkm II1n
TTlllIt\ (hurch
1 cI n,..,m
to til
umtl \\ nh lhl r n IHon m l rclorll1e I
III 1\( I (( lit l' m math m It It it Penn "I n 1II \l1xlII In mrl th{' (.1 lId Shl; \\ I
I l I Ut lill l S could rill 11\ J. ume \
At Dmner fOl Judge MariS
H,stoncal F lims at Inn
1-1 In R II~m lciHr I
I r I thl lite Rich Ird 1 R n I II
r I Jl P 01 or HI III h Ir I
h i l i I II til
....
II
\1
<11
Ihn
1 I,
h!H1 I l
Oh\ I
nt 1I \ III
'\l
I 1
n
hn l) 1
B
It till B t )khnt :\ luhn t
01 I
I,,;othenbel .... ,I
1
\ r II I t liz II mh Tlnl horrOl
l k
( n "uhlC' d l"\ \\111 I It tt ul I lh III \ u h \\ to be II,
\ld \\Ith thl t: ~ IfIn\ III fr nl
Ne_alewo l< Group FInished
J(lnH Itlllll.O
t ~ h at the (hI III I 18 1919 Inti h \\ I l.'cretal\ ot
I"
, I
lm 1 I \lIr( I P
::\ dlt \\ rk 111
I I t I III I \:\IC \ ll1 ).1{' opot 1lI land
I, t nil till
lh
::\11
I \ttl
I! J .... \\ In
I III "I Itlll III 1 Il I \
Inill I r l\{ 'lll In)l to \mellcas
It hl1 1
III
I 1111 \\1 k It \1 h m
::\Ir
I I II t th \\ IT
5 ...115 Lo,- Oil \Ve~tcla:e
I unlm
n (11
\\ nil
11 c
I ell It
t Ihl l Ill" r 11\ 01 ::\hclu an
I, I
I \\1
h \
\ )
k
III HI I I nl h II d~ It Irom (oluml)!a
II I I I nil (hi cl
lit
I Rhod:.
I 1
1QI \
me
he\\mlnl
III 1 n I
Htllclle-ntlt
IJ
It I h Ir I 1 111 tUt! onh nn mt 1
& 111fl'4J
I
t
STAFF
TRAVELS WIDELY
I
•
I
ANTONICA FAIRBANKS
MRS A. J QUINBY & SON
ITt II
Pa
" J-:l t 2S
H U\C\
Cathennr
\\ del) and
-$'
PalO ted bureau-$I SO Muror ! I
Antique bmss hcarth fcnder-$::l
\ndlrons-$J
Swedish Iron fire tools and J
(Both togeth f ba.sket $5
I
$250 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., AUGUST 14, 1936
I
h or crill e I I I e k coran
(thel"\\ I~ t it J n
r ( In t~n II)"
Oth('r
It m 1\ h(' hcc III (' of Ihe \In\l'''u II c:tag
r al
n I I III}
mJ!
"m Ie "'ct In black ,ehet and
Comht ons ~250 00 ca!'.h or c(,TtJli I ("heck
alummum or 10 the co"tummg confIDed
at tIme of ale C mle
oth~rwi e state I
No 105
FaC/a5
to I hllck m
ad\('rtl ('me tl balmec In ten days Olh •'
J, , rlrm I 36
mOT( Ih 111 hkeh to the tram \\ork In art con hi uns on lay ot snle
Ing:
IJ\ It ra"t of o\er Ihnt\ but \\hlt
Ihal
~ \('r II I -Hed eto\\ s production of \n I
\mrnc I Tr I. . e(\\ contmue:. to pia). to en I'leTl J CJ I
thu"'la tiC lIChence mold oul hOll"c"
June Term 1936
It \\111 he ,C:1\en another performancc on
All that ccrtaln lot or J I('ce of grounl
\\ cdm d n
\u,..u"( 12
at(' n tl llorOl s::h of S arthm re
The rolt of CI)dc Gnftlth \\111 hen of D Jawnre and Stato of I em )1,,; an a
after b( ( a\ ed b) Davl() l\Ietc31f \\ ho bo n led md de",cr I ed lccnr hng \( a I la
replace J qdl Taulanc .... mng to tht ma I by Rol ut I GTe('n C E on Ma} lill
Cnae;t
Othcr ch tn""l
tre Alfrcd Ro\\e 11 22 for f ]\.I Selic blcy (bems:: a porhon
I" \\ hi).! ... 1111 E(h\ln Pettet a" the DI tnct I t No 47 on the plnn o( Strath HaHn Tra
'II orne) \\ hiP
I 1 0 £ the S \aTthm rc ComltTuctmn Con I an!or r
~
I e a I ncm J\'I urra\ I'; " I \I().
Ie rtlel In 0113\lIr(' County In DeC'! Hook l
R
I
m,..
) lui ~ \lltn
I No
I ns::e 431 n folic \\8
BC'gmnlnll at
On Th
I
\u"u"t 1,
The I one p lilt n the northea terb SI Ie r Wc"t lal
r( n
,. .,
I AHn (' (fift)! £(ct \'"dc) at th( ell lance f
ollle \\ e I I \ I) nn RI ... \\ III be re h
hun Ire I and eu:ht feet north,'O(,,o,t \ ar]l
the north\ e terly eorner f sa I \\ e
Idfrom
de n~enu(' an I Cornell avenlle 1£ rtl c]::1 t
On frula\
\ug:u"l J.I Gla poll" fine feet 'Ide, a c( rner of lot No 46 on II. I
plan thel ~ (':
hfc \\111 he 1-!1\(,1l one of It.;: rare e\emn,.., thrCt Il'gr('('s forty four mmute; 'est se,,;('nt
fhe ('('t to I stone at the sou thea t ('orn~r f
)l{'rtnrmance
Thl I" the pia, \\ hl(h IS I lot N
4f: on the afoTe.;ald plan
then
ah\ a\" httlnt!h n ened tor Heti,...,tro\\ c:sten I n!>: al nl.: III I I It No 4~ n rth txte
'1
I iii d
I{'J::Yet s "'Ixt('( n mm Ite>: ('a;;t one hun It'£'d a 1
per ( orm mce (n ,,\ emona )a) an(
n e fiftCf'n nn I on t('nth f:-et to a p nt th
pcndence I) i) matmc{''''
utheR t('rly (,OTI eT f f lot N 49 on a I
I Ian Iho.: n('(' ~xte In J:: nlonJ! !iall L t N I
J l Ilr )) {'t\r \\111 Ilortrl\ hi flmou n( rlh nln
1 !>:TCt thnty n n m IE':<
ch Iracll'Tlz limn
Sib :\Iort III
,"£I tllrh the amI fo Irt~n ne h n Iredth
I I n tone ('xt n III g: an'" 1':1 1 I t N I
Ira III \\e Ik mmtit'd "on
J arrlll('1 \\Itl the n rth t rh 11(' r \\c
I:l.!
Ih
(h thr e 1('J::Te
f
t t l t\ III
nn I r
Ir IIh f(' t t l Int n It e
If. n :I I I I n lh n
xt 1H11Il!'
I t N .16
llh I'(teen kJ-:r
Ixt . .
e f I (' h In ITt I hft} f('('t to t
A. Wayne Mosteller
Graduate of Peabody Conservatory
of MUSIC
(
parent"
FOR SALE
FugldalTe-$IOO
Iro" led good sprmgs and m
ill tlm~ r
I ('rtl i'm( nt 1
PETER E. TOLD
Telephone Swarthmore 58
l
Me In
C n I 110n
---
Electrical Contractor
M
ocr
the ",chool as lon.c: as Albert Spaeth IS run
It
1-11;; courage and mtcrest \\cre
I aJlp ltent and ~poke \\ell fOT the futme 01
the mcreat,mgh Important c:ummcr school
I TillS \ 1 Ir S Job mdlcates the fortun Ite trend
of thmt:" It I'; bchC\ed that next lear too
I \\ III bnng Its ad\ mces
I mng:
Ind ja\ Ilt\l"
HIe; "1(10\\ rei
H mml' Rader (pi l\ ed I" Mabel Shep
parel) J" hi" hou"ekcepcr
:\11" Ilh mu
tlit "P Irkhng Sh 1\ Ian
('( mtrh on p Innt" an I chlldr<'n \\ 111 he
Full Color Film at Manor
FUNERAL
I
kmdh "nule "'0 \\dl kno\\11 tCIll
lilt UlIlnur (ho)1 l(onhnJ.:!: to "'eli )Ill
til (h III 111\ "(udl'lIt .. of S\\ Irthmore lll!!h
III « ntInmd
\ou n
hc "nd
tht I rl(Unl" \en nClr!\ IH\S for It"'c!f Out
SUlllllHr School gl\c" mlll\ "(lun!-t pt:ople If to\\n ludents P" much or the co t 01
lit 111111 ... III
f)
Ih It I
Vol. VIII, No. 33
I' \
11 (' 11\1."
(' I HUH1
SW.lI~THM()I~E
------
At the Lansdowne
L 1131h~IH
1 If 1936
AUGUST 7, 1936
THE SWARTHMOREAN
4
C(]L.L.EC;E
•
LAWSON APPOINTED
TO GERMAN DEPT.
•
•
•
•
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•
•
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(
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4)
AUGUST 14, 1936
2
WilHam H. Brearley, Jr.
Weds Mionesota Girl
Mila Byrd Micha.... G_t of Mr.
and Mrs. wml.m B. Bullock,
Tendered
Lunc:heoD
Ridgewood, N. ].; Jamai ",. 4
I., and
TrumbuU, CODD.
--Mrs. Herbert T.
Mr. and
B_t,
North Chesler Road, entertained with
swimming party at tbe Salem
Club, Salem, N. J., on Saturday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Rassweiler, of Hav,,.-'
ford Place, ,pent the week-end in New
York.
The Misses Marian and Helen Vallance,
of Park Avenue, have returned from a
three week vacation wbich they spent at
Wilmington, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. MacDonald, of
Dartmouth Avenue, spent the week-end
Scranton, Pa. Janet, Mary, and
MacDonald arc spending the summer
their grandmother at Mt. Pocono.
Mr. Richard, Parker, of Puadena, Cal·'1
Morgan Smith, Donald Lange and
FOR SALE
also a m.mber of tb. party at dinner
was
Ellsworth Dougherty.
on Monday.
Very de.irahle home. on ""The HiD:'
,
Mr. Edmund Jones, of Haverford AveEacellent location..
Price. frOID
Due, has left Swarthmore for a two-weeks Mrs. Thomas S. Sallord, of the Strath $14,000 to $18,000.
Haven Inn, is leaving for Swampscott,
vacation in the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf Mass., next Monday.
--
and son, Donald, of Park Avenue, spent the
Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Dickinson, of Winter
week-end at Ocean City, N. J.
Park, Fla., are visiting the Strath Haven
On Monday they left for Washington,
Inn for a few weeks before going to Buck
D. C., returning on Tuesday with Mrs. Hill Falls, Pa.
Fetherolf's mother, Mrs. William C. Markham.
The condition of Mr. Burton Alva
of North Chester Road, who bas
receiving treatment for the past two
weeks. in the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, for a heart ailment, "is slowly
improving. It is expected that he will he
able to return to his home within ~e next.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S, Lewis, of North ten days.
Chester Road, recently enjoyed a week's
motor trip tbrough Virginia, visiting the
Mr. T.· E. Hessenbruch returned to his
various historical spots and traveling over home at Yale and Dickinson Avenues on
the Skyline Drive. The}' were accompanied
after having spent a week with
by their niece, Miss Caroline Hannum, of
Hessenbruch in. Stone Harbor, N. J.
West Chester, who is spending the summer
Hcssenbruch remained away this
as their guest.
week.
The marriage of Miss Opal J anelt Herberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf
Michael Herberg, of Minnesota, and Lieutenant William Henry Brearley, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brearley, of
41Lockwood," Marple Hills, was performed
on Saturday, August 8, in the Cadet Chapel
at' West Point, N. Y.
David Brearley acted as best man for his
brother and the younger brother, John. was
one of six ushers who presented swords
through which the bride and groom
passed.
The ceremony was attended only by
members of the immediate families.
The couple have gone to Minnesota on
their honeymoon.
The Brearleys are well known in Swarthmore, having until their recent removal to
Mr. and Mrs. ·George M. Allen and
Mrs. Helen Hall, or Park Avenue, enMarple Hills lived for many years on Vassar Avenue. and still keeping up their con- tertained with a dinner party on Tlmr'S-1 family, of l,{ive.tview Road, have returned
from Avalon, N. }., where they spent the
nections with Trinity Church, Swarthmore, day, last, at her farm "Holiday
Westtown,
in
honor
of
the
month of July.
!
and their many friends in the borough.
birthday of her son, Robert. Among the . Miss Beth Allyn, of Harvard Avenue and
Mrs. Samuel Frank Butler, of South guests were the Misses Petra Lingle, Re!
Chester Road, entertained at luncheon and becca Robinson, Ellen Viehoever, Jane Mt. Holy'ok.e Plac.e, is spending the sum- i
as the guest of Miss Euni~e Eaton,;
bridge on Tuesday in honor of Miss Byrd Seely, Eudora Sproat, Hope McGowan, merDickinson
and Yale Avenues, who with'
Michaux, of Richmond, Va., who is spend- Patricia Campbell and Estelle Sinclaire, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland L.
ing three weeks in Swarthmore as the guest and William Rutherford, Seymour Ruther~ Eaton, is sOjourning at Sebasco Estates,
of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and ford, John Longwell, Daniel Piper, Henry
Me.
Mrs. William B. Bullock, of Cedar. Lane.
Yesterday Miss Michaux, Mrs. B\~~::;
Mrs. Robert T. Bair and sons, John and
and the children left for Cape May,
Robert, Jr., of Cornell Avenue, will return
d NOW
they will spend several days.
this week-end after spending a week in the
A Demand
Pocono
Mountains. They have been ac- .
Performance
Mr. and :Mrs. Richard D. Scales, of
companied
by Herberton Butler, son of Mr.
~
Avenue, returned Saturday from a two
Mrs.
S.
Frank -'lutler, of South Chesweeks trip during which they visited in
WiD ROlen
JaDet Gaynor
ter Road.
- . - .-Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Bair will be in
"STATE FAIR"
Enjoy It at the
New York to witness the sailing of Mrs.
NEXT ATTRACTION
Bair's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
'The Crime of Dr. Forbes' Mrs. W. W. Criley, of Cleveland, Ohio, on
-witha European trip.
THEATRE
i
1.11.IOC(IO.j'' ...
MEDIA
Friday and Saturday
Charlie
Mary
RUGGLES
BOLAND
"EARLY TO BED"
SUNDAY - MONDAY
~
Cloria Stuart
Robert Kent
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I Jane
Mr.and
andEdward,
Mrs. Frank
Good and
of Bellevue,
Pa.,children,
arrived
·LANSDOWNE
3 Shows Each Day
2.30-7-9·
Delaware County's Finest Theatre
Lansdowne Ave. ab. Baltimore Pike
Mad. 720
KAY FRANCIS
Friday and Saturday
"THE WHITE ANGEl ,"
"The Case Against
Mrs. Ames"
as Florence Nightingale in
As Fine as "The Sto.-y of
Louis Pasteur"
Ian Hunter
Donald Wood.
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY
ROBERT TAYLOR
"Murc:lerin the Fleet"
Celia Parker
Una Merkel
Jean Hersholt
Madeline CalToll
Arthur Treacher
Geor.-e Brent
Alan Mowbray
CHARLES LAUGHTON
, "Ruggles of Red Gap"
"The Bride Walks Out"
Mary Boland
Zuu Pitta
Gene Raytllond
"SHOW BOAT"
Robert Youns
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
MARC CONNELLY·S
Cbarles CoUln.
Frank Morgan
Wednesday
One Day Only
WAVERLY
--
Theah-e
Dres:el Hill
,
OPEN EVERY
SUNDAY EVENING
2 Coml)lete Show.
7 aDd 9 P. M.
(Doors open at 6,30 P. M.)
SWlday Matinee
Discontinued
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
KAY FRANCIS
as Florence Nightingale in
"THE WHITE ANGEL"
with Ian Hunter
SUNDAY NITE and MONDAY
., SINS OF MAN "
with
Thuraday
, One Day
On~y
Melvyn Douglas
Edith Fellows
fil"ftO".
STANDARD
SIZE
4.'0-20
4.'0-21
4.7'-19
'.00-19
'.2'-17
PRICE
.7.45
7.75
8.20
8."
9.45
HEAVY OUTY
6.00-171·:l4.~
6.00-20 :lS.55
6.'0-19 :17.45
. . StdI Pnpart..,nateI, 1ft
I
THE FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE-Every Firestone Standard
Tire bears the Firestone name, your guarantee of greater
safety, dependability and economy.
I,
VISIT OUR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
Auto Supply Department
Chester Pike -
ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN
.
Monday Onli'. Aue. 17
Herbert Marshall - Gertrude Michael
Forgotten Faces
Tuesday Only, Aue. 18
"And Sudden Death"
Randolph Scott - Frances Drake
Tom Brown - Fuzzy Knight
Thursday Only••Aug. 20
Return Engagement of Edna Ferber'.
BOBBY BREEN
OF 1936
Irene Dunne - Allen Jones
"LErS SING AGAIN"
with
Henry Armetta.
What greater home comfort! All the hot water you want ..• whenever you need it ... and for little money! Hot woterfor big summer
laundries, other household tosks and for plenty of baths and
showers. You get all this with an Automatic Gas Water Heater.
SHOWBOAT
Starting Friday. Au ... 21
KA.Y FRANCIS In
And remember, you can rent one on our low rental plan, die red
for limited time only. Here are the terms - Pay 75c to 90c a
month, dl!pending on .the heater sel .. cted, for first 6 months; $1 to
$1.15 a month thereafter, plus law cost of gas consumed. Choice
of Penfield, Welsbach and Ruud. Immediate installation on
your small deposit of $5, to be returned to you after using
the heater 12 months.
THE WHITE ANGEL
WASHINGTON THEATREWED~f:'~8~~
CHARLES LAUGHTON
19th
•
In
"mE PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII"
with Merle OBERON. Robert DONAT. BiDDie BARNES
O"e of tli, scree,,'s most rema~kab1e tril/lllp"s! ..• And tire
masterpiece tlrat elevated these great, pla)'ers to stardom and worldwide acclaim.
ing.
1 cup sugar.
2 eggs,
well beaten.
y, cup thick sour milk.
Yz cup boiling water.
l
I
squares unsweetened chocolate,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. CampbeD, of Tbe
melted.
ra.. Swarthmore, are spending three weeks
1 tsp. soda.
visiting Mrs. Campbell's parents in Zan.... \
1 tsp. vanilla.
ville, Ohio.
FRlDAV,AUGUST 14, 1936
Sift flour once, measure, add bak..
ing powder and saIt, and sift toMr. and Mrs. R. W. Sanborn, of Michigether three times. Cream butter
FROM "WHO'S WHO IN
gan Avenue, have had as their guests for
thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and
AMERICA"
the past week or so Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
cream
together until light and f1u11y.
Dickerson and children, Aileen and H. C.,
Add eggs and heat vigorously. Add
,!he follow~ is the f~rty-1irst in o~r Jr., and Mrs. H. W. Burleigh, all of Washflour, alternately with milk, a small
senes , ofWh"
articles on Swarlhmoreans m ington D C M
bi·ch
d.....l.....' • •
r. and M rs. Sanb om examount at a time. Beat after each
",y~o s
. 0 • w
~e are repro ~ I peel to.. motor to Washington today or tow
addition until smooth. Pour water
With the permission of the publishers.
morrow
accompa
r"
th
.•
ts
h
'
ny ng err gues
orne.
d wn·ter, editor;
" TAYLOR , E arI H awar,
into chocolate j mix quickly. Add
b. Yates Cen.~rJ Kan., Feb., 15, 1891; s.
soda to chocolate and stir uatil thick.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Turner and
Jacob Andrew and Lillian Virginia (PoweD) family. of Yale Avenue, returned Friday
Cool slightly and add to batter. Mix
T.; educated at the UniverSity of Nebraska, from BettertonJ Md., where they had been
thoroughly. Add vanilla. Bake in
1911.13 j m. Helen Moore Martin, of West vacationing since July 7.
two greased 9·inch layer pans in
moderate oven (350°F.) 25 minutes.
ChesterI Pa..j· June 7, 1924; 1 son, Richard
Mr. and Mrs. H. Webster Allyn, of Har-'
powell. With Omaha Daily News, 1913-14;
Ice with Caramel icing or white
feature writer Kansas City Star, 1915-16 I vard Avenue and Alt. Holyoke Place, have 1 icing.
and 1919; ~ •. editor The Counlry as lheir .guest tbis week Mr. Allyn's aunt, ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J
Gentleman, Phila'J SlOce 1920. Mem. U. 8. 1Dr. EmIly Ray Gregory, of West Phila~
Naval Armed Guard in overseas service delphia.
Miss Mary Kistler, of Park Avenue, returned Sunday from Boyertown, Pa., where
during World War' now honorary Major
Tennessee Nat. G~ard. Mem. Chi Phi
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, of ~ Ishe had visited a week with Miss Mary
Fraternity. Republican. Unitarian. Clubs: IChester Road, have as their guest for three! Elizabeth Keely. Miss Keely was a memCosmos Club, Western Univ. Club. Contbr.1 weeks their neice, Betty Vannest, of East ber of last June's graduating class at the
short stories and econ. articles. Home: Orange, N. J., who arrived in Swarthmore Mary Lyon School.
300 Harvard Av., Swarthmore, Pa. Olice: on Sunday.
---Curtis Publishing Co., PhiladeJphia, Pa!'
Mr. E. C. Walton, of Riverview Road,
Mr. J. Donald Lodge, of Oberlin Ave- returned to his home last Thursday after
nue,
has returned from a three weeks busi- an absence of seven weeks during which
Presbyterian Church Notes
ness trip to Maine.
he traveled in Canada, Alaska' and down
Miss Lydia Lodge is spending the sum- the west coast.
The Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., of
Princeton, N. J., will deliver the sermon mer in Betterton, Md. .
Mrs. Mackinnon Ellis and two children,
next Sunday morning at the Swarthmore
Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Dimittman and of Bryn Mawr, returned to their home last I
Presbyterian Church.
---0--family, of Elm Avenue, returned Sunday week-end after spending approximately:
Christian Science Church
from Hance's Point, Md., where they had three weeks with Dr. and Mrs. William T. i
•spent two weeks.
Ellis, of Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, at the
"Soul" is the subject of the Lesson~ser-I
---Ellis' summer home on Beverly Lake,!
man in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra T. Cresson, Jr. and Ontario.
Sunday, August 16. The Golden Text is: the Misses Eva and Annabel Cresson re~
"Bless the Lord, 0 my soul, and forget not turned Saturday to their borne on Amherst
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alger, of Park Aveall his benefits: Who forgiveth all thine Avenue after a two weeks motor trip to nue, had as their guests Mrs. AJger's
iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases" proues Neck, Me.
mother t Mrs. I. N. Faust, of Mill Creek,
(PsaJIDS 103:2:3).
--Pa.; her sister, Mrs. James Russell, of.
Lt. Col. CarroU A. Bagby with Mrs. Phoenix, Arizona, and her son, Jimmy; I
Bagby and their children have returned another sistert Mrs. E. W. Meisenhelder, of ---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;SHERIFF SALES
to their home on Princeton Avenue after York, Pa., and her children, Ruth and Sam, I
Sheriff's OR'iee. Court House,
Metfia. Pa.
spending
a month at Aberdeen Proving who arrived Tuesday to spend three days.
Friday. August 28, 1936
Ground,
Md.
Mrs. Alger. with her daughter, Nancy, re8:30 A. M. Ey~~~,,~~~ ;.'r!~r. .:-... ~
..,: ..
• . '."
. . . ' r ' - ......
turned with them to sPentf a "week'at '2'arK
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce G. Gilbert and and Mill Creek.
Conditions: $260.00 cash or certiflei check
at time of sale. (unless otherwise stated in family spent a few days last week at Camp
acJ\·ertisemcnt). balance in ten days. Other Greeley in the Pocono Mountains.
Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Murray, of Prince-I
conditions on day of sale.
Mrs. Gilbert. and. the children left
ton Avenue, have returned from a motor I
terday for RidgeVIew, Pa., where they trip to Quebec and the Gaspe Peninsula
Le..,a~·i Facias
No. 105
will visit for a week or ten days at the I New Brunswick and the New England I
June Term. 1936
cottage' of Mrs. Gilbert's brother, Mr., states.
All that certain tract or piece of Jand Howard Wilcox.
8ituate in the Townsbip of Upper Darby.
The Gilbert's are . living at the home of
Miss Mary Temple, of Park Avenue,
County of Delaware. State of Pennsylvania.
and described according to a survey thereof Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnstone, on motored to Racquett Lake, N. Y. last weekmade by Norman Foster, Civil Engineer. on
April 12th, 1920, and described as follows. to Yale Avenue, until the 26th of this month end to visit her mother, Mrs. Florence M.
wit:
white an addition to their home on Park! Temple, who is spending the summer there.
f
Beginning at a point in the middle of Balti- Avenue is under construction.
more avenue (opened to a width of fifty feet).
•
I Mr. Elliott Richardson and son, Elliott,
said point being distant one hundred fortyMrs. Frank Hoeng, of Haverford Place, Jr., of Lafayette Avenue, will leave tothree and elghty-elght hundredths feet west.
word from the weat line of land of Philsdel- spent the week-end in New York.
morrow on· a two weeks camping trip in
phia and Delaware County Railroad; thence
extending south eigbt dea-tees thiriy--eight
the Green Mountains of Vermont.
I
Mr. and Mrs.]. A. Perry and Miss Olive
minutes east one hundred and twenty~five and
ele\"en hundredths feet to a point in line of Perry have returned to their home on
.
.
I
land of estate of Rufus C. Hoopes. thence ex~ Thayer Road after spending June and July 1 MISS Justine Garwoo.d, o~. The Stone
tending north eighty-one degrees. twenty-two
Mr. House, Swarthmore, Will VlSlt for two
minutes cast along said Hoopes land one hun~ at their cottage in Cape May, N. J
dred teelt to a point. thence st.i11 along said and Mrs. Girard B. Ruddick and baby, of weeks at the home of Miss Janet Weeks, at
Hoopes land south eight degrec!S thlrty-eight
minutes east three hundred and twenty·tour Upper Montclair, N. J., who have been East Williston, Long Island, returning
and thirty-two hundredths feet to a point In visiti~g the Perrys for three weeks left September 2.
the oonter Hne of ri~ht of way of the Central
Dh'ision P. n. & W. Railroad. thence along Monday for Beach Haven, where they will
Mrs. M. C. Garwood will be absent from
said center line. north seventy-seven degrees
probably
spend
the
remainder
of
the
Swarthmore
for two weeks on a motor
one minute east Rve 'hundred Bnd seventy-one
trip through New England and Canada in
and thirteen hundredths feet to a point: month.
thence extending north·"nine degrees .ixteen
search of quaint things for The Stone
minutes wc.>st forty..even·· teet to a point in
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
E.
Danforth
and.
House Shop which she operates on the
west. line of property of IUlld Philadelphia and
Delaware County Railroad; thence extending son, Richard, have transferred from the I grounds of the Strath Haven Inn. Her
along the same on a line with a radius of
nine hundred fifteen feet. the -distance of six Garrett apartments on North Chester Road companions on the trip will be Mr. and
hundred flfty.nine and thirtY·se'l/'en hundredths at Elm Avenue to the Alger Apartment on Mrs. Henry E. Jackson, of Stonewalls,
feet to B point in the middle of said BaltfRidgefield, Conn., and Mrs. Walter K.
more avenue j them:!e extend!ng alnng the mid- the second floor of 400 Park Avenue.
dle line of said Baltimore avenue south
Mitchell, of Moylan-Rose Valley. Mr.
seventy·five degrees forty.seven minutes west
Claude C. Smith, Jr., son of Mr and
OM hundred forty.three and eighty-eight hun· M
CJ d C S ·th f B lti
·Pik Jackson was formerly pastor of the Swarthdredths feet to the point and place of begin-!
rs. au e . ml , 0
a more
e, l b '
Ch ch
ning.
Containing three and two hundred is spending the summer at Camp Lenape more Pres ytenan
ur.
twenty_nine thousandths acres.
near Tafton, Pike County, Pa.
~
i
2
I
I
yes-I
Effective September. 15th
,
I
ADISCOUNT OF 5 pEk CENT
will be allowed for
Cbules Ruggles - E. Everett Horton
HaU Jobnson Choir
TUESDAY. ONE DAY ONLY!
-In-
••
Hearts Divided
DEVIL'S SQUADRON
(Star of the Radio)
WATER
Friday a Saturday. Aug. 14-15
DICK POWELL· MARION DAVIES
DONE AMECHE
(Star of "The Country Doctor")
4 tbsp. hutter or other shorten-
Mrs. Margaret G. PbIllips, of Yale Avenue, is spending the month of August at
Stone Harbor, N. 1., with her SOD, :Mr.
C. Russell Phillips, and Mrs. Pblllips, of
Strath Haven Avenue.
II
I
SWARTHMORE 440
Waahing _ LuhricatiDg • Tire • Battery • Brake - Service
Prospect Park
Wednesday Only. Aug. 19
RICHARD DIX in
y, tsp. salt.
---
Russell's Vi ,e$tone Service
Mary Astor
Jackie Moran
JEAN HERSHOLT
TITUS J. EWlG
Ill, cup sifted cake flour.
1 tsp. baking powder.
~"
"GREEN PASTURES"
MANOR
...
----......
H... EdItor
LOW PRICES -Volume production makes these low prices
possible.
And So They Were Married
MARY T. ERVJN'PARKER
EdItor uul P"blbher
Ground ha.. just been broken and work Water Compauy ChaD • • KDlin..
•
started by George Gillespie " Company
PhI111delpbia ,.Suburban Waler .'Company
on North Sproul Road for the new home arinoUllCOd: Wednesday of this week that
01 Dr. F. A. Patman, of Swarthmore.
beginning SePiember 15 all delayed payment charge,' or so-called penalties on bills,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reavis and family, would be abolished.
,of University Place, recently returned from
The Compa~y a1so announced that bei a ten day trip to Niagara FaIls and Lake ginning on the same dale It would In- .
I K eu.
ka M rs. R ea vis' mother, Mrs•A• •
E augurate a poliey of allowing a live per .
••
kI_~
D
C
bas
arrived
cent (5%)
discount on all quarterly bill
Tbomas, 0 f W..........on, • .,
7'
to spend two or three week in Swarthmore. payments that were made promptly, or
within fifteen days of the time they are
,
Miss Margaret Steiner, of Frederick, Md., rendered.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Marian Colto~ It was estimated by the Company that
Iat the Strath Haven Inn.
the combined plan would dect a cash savI
log to its waler users in Delaware, MontMr. Geuther Reuning, of Amherst Ave- gomery and Chester Counties of about
nue, has left for Maine, where he will join $125,000 annually.
his parents, Dr. and Mo. Karl Reuniug, Plans to consummate this saving have
I who are spending the summer there.
been under coDSideration for some months
and after conferences with the Public
Mr. Effingham Dolman, of Vassar Ave- Service Commission it. was adopted with
nue, and Nathan Suplee, of Yale Avenue, the endorsement of that body.
The new plan is in addition to the alvisited Richard Sanford In New York City
ready
liber8J bill payment practice of the
last week.
Company under which' water is furnished
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metcalf are visit- to customers for a period of three months
Ijog their son, David, who is connected with without ar::tY ad~ance payments and about
Hedgerow Theatre. The Metcalfs are stay- three weeks additional is allowed before
the bDI is construed as delinquent.
ing at the Strath Haven Inn.
i
LON8ER NON-SKID MILEA8E-The non-skid
tread is wider, flatter, with more and
tougher rubber on the road, giving longer
wear and thousands of extra miles.
ab HOT
Mrs. W. H. Tomlinson and Miss VIrof Yale Avenue, are
vacationing this month at Stone Harbor,
N. J.
ginia Tomlinson,
_.
TWO EXTRA UYERS OF 8UM·DIPPED CORDS
UNDER THE TREAD-This patented Firestone
feature cushions road shocks, protects
against punctures and gives longer life.
ALWAYS QUANTITIES
...
ROSAUE DRYDEN
HERBERT MARSHALL
"FORGOTTEN FACES"
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWAlITHMORE, PA.
MARY'S PET RECIPE
Red Dew-n'. Food
PbODe S...rth...... 800
Eatered . . Steoad CI... Matter, Juuary 24.
U~2'9•• t the Poet Offie. .t Swartltaaon.,
Ullder til. Ac:t o' Marcil 3. .87e.
GUM.DIPPED CORD BODY Every cotton
fibre in every cord in every ply is soaked
in liquid rubber, preventingmternal mction
and heat, which provides greater strength
and blowout protection.
GERTRUDE M1CHAEL
NEWS NOTES'
Fou.uSed II,. KOHrt E. Darpa..
Swartlunore 114
3.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Succes.or to
LAFAYETTE AND DARTMOUTH AVENUES
Cbarlle Ru ....lea
Roland Young
Steffl DUna
I
E. C. WALTON
FIRST GRADE OUALlTY- The new
Firestone Standard Tire is built of
first grade materials by ekilled
worlunen, in the· world'. most
efficient factories.
Friday. Saturday, Sunc]ay. Monday
BARBARA STANWYCK
-In-
"DANCING PIRATE"
1936 VersioD of
Sunday to spend several days as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoerig and Mrs.
Virginia Fries, of Haverford Place.
Miss Mary Lodeski, of Chicago, arrived
Monday to spend a week with Mrs. Fries.
Mondav. One Day Only
By Popular Request
Tuesday. One Day Only
THURSDAY ONLY
----
I
EDWARD L. NOYES
AUGUST 14, 1936
Under and sublect to the payment of two
certain mortgage debts. aggregating the
PlCincipal 8um of twenty-five thousand dollars,
With interest due and to grow due thereon.
Improvements consist of one-story stone and
brick buiIdin(f. 100x66 feet; one-stoty concrete
and brick addltion. 52x140x216 feet; frame
and tron shed 120x78 feell: frame sbed.
15x160 feet; fn:me shed. SOx160 feet.
Sold as the property of Adolph C. SterJing.
mortR"BJroI'. and Walter Walts and J. Hibbs
BUCkman. receivers of Fleck Bros. Co.. real
owner.
Hand Money. $1.500.00.
.
.
!
S. L. HAGY. Attorney.
-t CQ I '
~
lOt
e
"
00"
Rev.
J.
Albert
Weagle
Do Your &
_I.'_g W,'tb
• .dUu
t
THE
RSLIGIOU~~W
J. R. Steven-
OF FRIENDS·
First Day School closed. for the aUIDmer.
1l:OOA. ••-Meetln.- fa!' Wor.htp In
MeeUq- BOOM.
1 •
the
Authorized Dealers Also Cern Make This Offer
(10 Q 0 0
~
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRrST. SCIENTIST.
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Av~ne below Harvard
t1:00 A. 1I.-Snada7 School.
11:00 A. 1l.-Soada'1 t.t.oD-Sermoa.
Trullt
Wfdnsda,. enmiu meetln8 nell wM. •
o. m. RNdlna room. open dany. eseept ~U1I
X days and holidays ,.SO to 12.30; CbtlTeb edifice.
Memher Federal Deposit InaaraDce COrpOnltiOD
~
All aft eordl.l~ inrited to atWDcI \be .."..
0 0 0 0 0 0 C~ 0 0 C : : : : 0 :
0 0 : : : : Q ~ : 0 • : : : 0 : : Mo<-.~'" lea and ... tI;te Readiac Boom.
Bank and
a
Company
a: : :
I
I
will
10 :oo-Bible School.
a 0 0 " DOD 0 0 " 0 0 0 CI 0 aDO 0 0 0 0 ; 0 DD~ D0 a 0 II :oO-MorniDit
son. D.O..Wor:ship.
Pmceton.Rev.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
All Our Suburban Stores
-
I I I II 101 I
•
preach.
Mrs. Jack Thompson and daughter,
Bicky, of the Garden Loft, Cedar Lane and
THE
Elm Avenue, have gone to Eaglesmere SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Park, Pa., where they will remain at the
KeY. John Ellf'ry Tuttle. Minister
Idle Hour until after Labor Day.
SUNDAY
T
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
m
e
NATHAN P. PECHIN.
Sherift'o
PROMPT PAYMENT OF BILLS
CHURCH NEWS
M
d M E B M .
r. an
rs... ernam and daugh~
TRINITY CHURCH
ter, Jean Mackenzie Merriam, left last
f-'roteatant F:pl~op.l
Cheswr Road and Colless AvenDe
week for Sachem Head, Conn. Mr. MerRectnr:
riam is sailing on Mr. D. Spencer Berger',
Rf'~. J. JA...-if'n Gupnther. S.T.M., R~tnr
yawl Mandos II in the New York Yacht
Rev. T. A. Meryweather. Dir. ReL Educ.
Club races. Later Mrs. Berger and Mrs.
SUNDAY
Merriam will join the party for a cruise. 11 ·00 A. :ri.-Kornlng Prayer and Sermon. 'The
I
!
i
I
The Delayed Payment Cbarge will be abolished
.
THE SWARTllMOREAN
I
are represented On" the-Campaign'. (ODd!.·
This summer ODe hUDdred and seventy·
nve young men and women have enlisted
in seven gr'!)ups, co~ordinating constructive
outdoor labor projects and study groups In
connection with various industries. Social
changes by non-violent methods are being
tanght and practiced simultaneously In this
At the Waverly
Hedaerow Play. for Juveoilea
(
DurIDg lb. Public School term larsparties 01 HIgb School .....telS and misses
are l""Iuently chaperoned to Hedgerow
Theatre by lbeir Principal or by membera
01 the laculty. During the recent Third
Shaw FestivaJ, one young women on box
office duty was asked by a lather to recommend a play suitable for his two daughter 01 High School nge.
The w~k beginning Thursday, Augus~
The Youth Section has forty-four units,
composed 01 two hundred and filty peacetrained college meD and women, located in
twenty-five states in rural areas this summer. These students have been trained at
peace institutes heJd this spring at five
col1eges. They remain in tbe field until the
UH~lrlaster'8 V~ice," by Clare KUlDJDet.
end of August, spreading peace education,
sounding out legislative candidates on their
neutrality and armament sentiments t showiog peace movies, organizing parades and
presenting plays.
The Labor Division is conducting six
anti,war institutes at Bryn Mawr CoHege,
Brookwood Labor College, at Brevard,
N. C., at the University of Wiscol15in, at
Northwestern University and at Commonwealth College in Arkansas. This is the
first time in American labor annals that
selected
delegates from all unions have met
From the Byways of New.England
Anxiou. to SelJ-$9500
to
study
Scientifically
tbe
causes
together
Modera, ... bedroom coU_Be. Lot 80 x 175.
and Canada
$8000 can relDaln.
Rent $60 a montb.
and prevection of war. The Brookwood
Ago $8500-s.ven roams only. Ten per
Labor Players, in three troupes, toured .
I
cent. cash requJred.
wilt be displayed at the
fifteen thousand miles for the Emergency
Madeleine Carroll and George Brent I
Peace Camp·aign during the past season, battle each other in court and Gut until
WM. S. BITTLE
the plot of Walter Wanger' .. "The Caae :
Swarthmore III-J
pre.sentiJig anti-war plays written by them- Alrainat Mr.. Amesn change. their
Notary Publlic - In.u.....c. - Real £State
minda.
The picture, baaed on a
Ka" FraDci~ as Florence NightiD- selves.
After September 2nd
.. '.
gale, in uThe White ADgel," pla"iDIr
The coming speakers campaign this Fall womaD~. fight for her Ufe and her onl,,1
(Shop Closing Today)
PETER TOLD
toda" aDd Saturday at the Waverly will carry the work done in the youth .on, opens Frida" at the Lansdowne 'I
Theatre, Drexel Hill.
field into adult circles. In the initial drive IT~h~e~.~tre:.:...._____
· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~======::==::====~~
AU Line. 01 IDaurance
last Spring every state but Wyoming shared
lacludialf Life
l~, and continuing until Thursday, August in the Campaign. This October multiple
A stroll through the colorful flower gardens and o·ver the
NDtary PubUc
20, is especially propitious Ior young people meetings of churches, synagogues, and
wide lawn at .The Inn i. a delightfu! way to "top off" the
various clubs and school groups will be held
SW•• 833 of both se~es.
417 DAR1MOUTH AVE.
Take Thursday, August 13, for instance, in the two hundred and scve~ty-eight cities
dinner hour.
Lynn Riggs' "Lonsorne West" is an his- already visited by the Campaign. 10 two
torically accurate picture of Oklahoma soon bundred unvisited cities large mass meetTea Room Dimier, 6Oc.- 75c
after it was admitted to statehood. Jasper ings and one-day conferences wiIJ be conDeeter plays one of the early itinerants. ducted.
Electrical Contractor
Harry Sheppard heads a typical midFred Atkins Moore, who heads the :J
western family played by Adrienne Emergency Peace Campaign's Speakers ,
Telephone Swarthmore 58
Bancker, Cele McLaughlin, Jay Davis and Bureau, bas assembled many brilliant and
Hugh
Graham. This play will -next be distinguished lecturers among tbe three
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
The Inn With Personality
,_.
shown on Monday, the 24th.
hundred, who are volunteering their time
JOSEPH Eo QUINBY
680
Swarthmore;Pe
.......
Swarthmore
On Friday, August 14, is Susan GlaspeJI's and energies gratis. Dr. Harry Emerson
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS, ASS'T.
F. M. SCHEIBLEY MaDaIJement
"Inheritors," beautiful tale of American Fosdick is one of the speakers. Sberwood
FUNERAL DlREcroRS
idealism, and the founding of a mid-western Eddy, Kirby Page and many other leaders
The Cheot... Arm.
The Whittier
The Hamilto..
MEDI.... PA.. college of educational opportunities for "the are devoting a month to this work as tb~y
BELL PHONE ..
140
North
15th
St.
4lb
'" Ed.... o ..t Ave••
Nonistowa, Pa.
pmla., P..
Cheater, Pa.
boys and girls of the corn-belt."
feel war-pressure is so strong all over the
YE
On Saturday, August 15, Bernard Shaw's world, and they want to keep America, and
uGetting Married" while a bit grown·up, if possible other nations, out of any possible holocaust.
yet sparkles with much worthwhUe comedy
On Armistice D
fi
h d d
thought for modern young people of aU
ay ve un re mass
A. HAUGER, Prop.
ages. It will be repeated on Thursday, peace gatherings from coast to coast will
August 20.
call upon the entire nation to declare itself
Swarthmore 19
positively against war as an instrument of
On Monday and Tuesday, August 17 and diplomacy. Some of these meetings will be
18, "The Anchor's Weighed," called in the rallif.d on Sunday, November 8. Mr.
original
French "Departs,n by Simon Moore also announced that in January and
Craduate of Peabody Conservatory
Cantillon,
is a fantasy in which (at the February Miss Maude Royden, beloved
of Muaic
1
o~enin~) ~gure a fi.rtee~ year. old lad and English pastor of the London Guildhouse
Teacher of Piano and Violin
hiS t~1n ~ter. ~hlS wdl ~e ~ts first pres- and noted peace-leader, will visit America
entatIon
In E~glis~ and Incldentctlly the! and make a speaking tour, with several
313 PARK AVENUE
119th produ~tlOn m the Hedge~~w rep-Iother brilliant peace speakers, that will
ertory. DaVId Metcalf .and"Patncla ~ur- carry her across the country and take her
Estate of FRANK N. SMITH. Ikeeased.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the ray, the new team In An :'-mencan into thirty.seven strategic cities.
above Estate have been granted to tbe under_ Tragedy," pJay the brother and sISter.
signed, who request all persons baving claims
What more appropriate selection than
Dr demands against the Estate at tbe deSHER]FF SALES
cedent to mnke known the same. and all per~ Shaw's "Saint Joann-the beautifully tragic
sons indebted to the decedent to make paySheriff's Office. Court House, Media. Pa.
life-drama of the patron saint of France?
ment. without delay. to
Friday. AUgust 21. 1936
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON SMITH.
This
is
the
same
version
being
played
by
8
:30
A.
M.. Eastern Standard Time
Administratrix.
221 Kenyon Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. l\liss Katherine Cornell on a tour of the
7-3]-6t
United States, "Saint Joan" will be given
its only performance of the current month Conditions: $250.00 cash or certified check
at Hedgerow on Wednesday, August 19, at time o( sale (unless otherwise stated in
advertisement). balance in ten days. Other
with Catherine Rieser in the title role.
The Indians who lived in this region camped along
conditions on day of sale.
the rivers and streams. Many of the old Indian
names of these watercourses survive today. We have
.,.
Fieri Farias
No. 612
Perkiomen, meaning a place where there are cran·
June Term, 1936
berries; Pennypack, meaning· a body of water with
AU thn! certain lot or piece oC ground situ·
no current. Wis8ahickon signifies a catfish stream,
ate in the Borough ot Swarthmore. Count)'
and Tohicon, a driftwood stream.
or Delaware nnd State of Pf!nnsylvania,
bounded and described according to a plan
(Continued trom Page 1)
When the Indians traded land they described the
made by Robert P. Gra!n. C. E., on May 6th,
1922, for F. M. Sehelbley (being a portion of
properties by these water boundari'ls. In one deed
!national problems. In 1930, he was awarded Lot No. 47 on the plan of Strath Haven Tract
with William Pelll1 they agreed to sell the land bea Guggenheim Fellowship to continue his or the Swarthmore Construction Company re-o
tween the Schuylkill River and Chester Creek, from
studies. Besides teaching at Swarthmore, corded :in Delaware Caunty in Deed Book C.
he has been visiting professor at Columbia No.7. Paltt! 43) as (ollows: Beginning at a
Conshohocken westerly to the creek. In another
point on the" northeasterly side ot. Westdale
and Michigan Universities.
A\'enu(! (fifty- (eet wida) at the distance at
deed they gave up their right to all the land from
two huudred and eight Ceet northwestwardly
I
I
d
Duck Creek to Chester Creek along the west side
His straight-forwar p at orm presence, from the northwesbor)y corner ot said West.
combined with his profound knowledge dalE' avenue and Cornell avenue (forty-eight
of the Delaware River.
.
d . t
t·
I I'
feet wide) a corner of Lot No. 46 on said
underlymg
war
an
In erna lona re atlOns plan: thence extending along the said north.
BELL
makes him a valuable volunteer to the easterly sille of Westdale avenue north .seventy.
In the same way today our tow:pship, county and
TELEPHONE
Emergency Peace Campaign and the anti- ~~~eefe'!~gr:! ~~::e-f:~rtl:i~:~~~~::::~'!i
DIRECTORY
state lines are often marked olfby rivers or streams.
war cause.
~
1Lot No. 48 on the aforesaid plans: ~henee
The Schuylkill River divides many townships;
•
.
extending along said Lot No. 48 north Slxteen
The Emergency Peace CampaIgn, whIch degrees si:dt'Cn minutes East one hundred and
Cobbs Creek ·divides Philadelphia County from
was inaugurated last April and has already fifteen nnd one.tl?nth f<>et fa a point. t~e
Delaware County; the Delaware River divides
.
southeasterl)' corner of Lot .No. 49 on sald
reached two hundred and 5eventy-clgbt plans: thence extending along said Lot No.
Pennsylvania from New Jersey.
cities over the entire country, aims to keep north nine degrees thirty-one minute ealOt
.
.
thirty.five and (out·teen one-hundredths feet
the Umted States from gomg to war, and to a stone: extending across said Lot No. 471
How odd it seems to us today, that tbe Red Men
war out of the world. Geo~e Lansbury, narnJlel· with thr nnrthraflterh' side of WCflttraded vast areas of land in our beautiful and proOrder your telephone
.
..
b·
d
doh' avenue f'ollth se\'cnly-three degrees (orty- I
I emment Bntlsh La onte an
lJeace-worker, (our nlinut"" NISt se\·enty-nine ami fourte<>n,
ductive 'egion for such commodities as "one barrel
came to this country at that time to lend onc·hundrcdth~ feet to a point in li~e o( Lot ~
NOW and have your
'
.
.
h'
.
I
f
No. 46 on ~aid plRns: then('e extendmg alontt I
of
beer ••• thirty pewter spoons ••• ODe skiple .salt,
hiS \'Dlce to t e IDternabona cry or peace. "R~cI l..ot No. 46 south sixteen degrees sixteen I
name In the new book.
thirty
pounds sbugar ••• one hnndred juise harps."
Youth of high school and collcge age mmutes west one hundred fifty (eet .to . the I
. .
. .
' first mentioned point and place of b~lDnm~. !
You can have a tele.
labor organizatIOns, church socletIcs, farm
..
!
i
I
b
..
women's
and
men's
business
groups
Suhject~to (:ertain ~onditions and rE'8trletiO,ns: ;
phone In your hom .. for
c u ~,
.
.
also under and ~ubJect to the payment 0 R
ha\'e all been synchrOnized mto a powcrful i c:'cr.ain rnnrt~::J.J.\e debt or principal sum dof I
I.... than a dIme a day.
expression of peace scntimcnt in the United nine lhousl'lnd donal'S with the interest ue:
I and to grolV due therron.
!
Statc5 during the last five months by the!
d
... If'
Call th .. BusIness OffIc..
D·
b I Impro\·emenls con~ist or two fln one-11ft :
.
: Emergency P eace C ampalgn.
nected Y story Sl\lCl'O house. 33 x 33 fe@t; porch front: '
(a fre .. call) or ask any
! Ray Newton, of the American Friends", one-story !tu(:("o addition, 9x9 feet; stu~co!
Service Committee, which initiated this; garage. 18xlS feet.
t .. l .. phane employ.....
~ movement with headquarters hi Philadc1-:
Sald as the properly oC George. W. Gregory I
and
jphia,
the.city
of
brotherly
love,
individuals:
Mae T. Cregory.
. ,.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
:
from
tlie
above
enumerated
~roups
.as
wen;
EDWARD
H.
P.
FRONEFIEI.D.
Attor~ey.
1
OF PENNSYLVANtA
• j as thirty·(our active peace organizations!
NATHAN P. PECHIN. Attorney. I
I
!
Handiwork & Antiques
I
--
I
STONE HOUSE SHOP
E.
A. Wayne Mosteller
Strath Haven
)
Village Window Cleaner
mONICA FAIRBANKS
WATER BOIJNDARIES
..
*
rro~w
if ~ lL ~ ~ l}{) ©[M ~
•
Speight, Blanshard
®U00 rn CC if ©00 rJ TO Speak for Peace
CLOSES
$~[f)lrQ®
..
®
491
I
~£ERTIFIED WATER
Ir .... PEDIGREED STREAltIS"
1
I
!
*
!
SW"'lolTHMllI~E
COLLIOOII:
LI.9;RA!R>Y
die .
I
paign is running in conjunction with the
American Friends' Service Committee.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Weekb'. Avalon. N. J .• oceanfront apartment. Private tennis rour!.
$35 per week. Write Mrs. Paul Freedley,
Swarthmore.
FOR RENT-Portion ot house wJth use ot
kitchen. Partially turnlahed if desired.
0._.,,-.,,-_:---:-_
Telephone, Swarthmore ',"__
FOR RENT-At The Harvard. housekeeping
apartment with tlreplaee and two porches.
Telephone, Swarthmore 149..W.
FOR RENT-Moylan-Rolle Valley. tour rooms
and bath. Light. heat. gaa, water included.
Reaaonable. Chester 6711.
FOR RENT-Inglis apartments: (our insulated
roomll. bath, open porch: six rooms. bath,
porch. garage. Telephone. Swarthmore 779.
At
aw••n;8NO••
14, 1936
Robin Hood Theatre
AUGUST
is the biU . at the Robin Hood Theatre,
Arden, Del., for the evenings of AU8Ust
12, 13, 14 and 15.
One of the funniest, as weD as one of the
most successlul 01 reemt productions, It
enjoyed a long run on Broadway and great
I popularity on the screen. The leads we..
played In New York by Roland Young and
Laura Hope Crewes.
Two of last &eaSOn's favorites, Helen
Wright and Richard Edward Bowler, are
returning to the Robin Hood this week
I especially to play lbese roles. The cast
,will also include Duley Cooper, Virginia
Reilly, Herbert W. Fisher, Laura Barrett
and Edward Kreiling. The production is
being directed by Robert C. Schnitzer.
S. N. Behrman's "Biography" will be
produced on Wedoesday, Tbursday, Fri.
day ~nd Saturday 01 next week at 8.45
P. M.
project which the Emergency. Peace Cam-
CLASSIFIED
. At the lansdOWne
: a.,
TH~
VOL VIU,
No.
34
SWARTHMORE, PA., AUGUST 21,
HOWARD KIRK NAMED
CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN
CAPTAIN HOWARD
1936
HOPE TO REPLAY
NIGHTMARE GAME
KIRK
$2.50 PER YEAR
Library Reopening Hindered
FIRE IN HOUSE ON
SO. CHESTER ROAD
The Swartbmore Public Library was un·
able to reopen this week after a two week
recess on account of work in progress on
the stairs in Borough Hall rendering the
Firemen Succeed in Suhduing
Oldster-Y oungater Contest's Past Library rooms inaccessiblea
However, it is expected the work will be
Blaze at Home of Mrs.
Succ:eaa Brings Hope of
completed this week and regular hours will
Annie M. Daniels
Lahor Day Game
be resumed next Monday afternoon, August
Borough Resident Named County
Leader by Dr. Jamea F.
Bogardus
Howard Kirk, popular Media attorney
and candidate for United States Congress,
has been cbosen by Dr. James F. Bogardus,
county chairman and secretary of the state I
department of forests and waters, to
manage the Democratic campaign in Delaware County this fall.
The plan of the new county chairman
for a campaign committee, or sO-called
24.
The Swarthmore Fire Company was
called into action shortly after 11.30 Tuesday morning to fight a lire at 223 South
Chester Road, the home of Mrs. Annie M.
Daniels and Miss Alma Daniels.
The final decision as to whether or not
there will be another oldsters-youngster
Althougb no one was at home when the
contest tbis year rests probably with oldster
fire was discovered tbe alarm was given by
coach Porter Waite.
Miss Caroline Lukens, of Swarthmore ColThe old timers have little to lose. They Plow Tbru Security A.· C. Nine lege, sister 01 Mrs. Daniels, who happened
showed marked superiority in the first
for Firat Victory in
to be passing the house at the time and
game, and it is reasonable to suppose tbat
Three Weeks
whose attention was brought, by other
"war board" to direct the forthcoming
their success will continue in the projected
witnesses, to the fact that smoke was isDemocratic activities in the county leading
ga,ne.
Rallying from three weeks of poor play- suing from the roof of the property.
up to the presidential election in NovemHowever, it is said that a conservative ing and resultant defeats, the Swarthmore
The prompt and capabJe action of the
clement in the oldster team does not wish Hornets plowed through an experienced Fire Company cf)upled with the construcber has already been taken up by Mr.
Kirk, who has just established Campaign
to risk another contest. .The idea being Se:urity A. ~. team, Tuesday, for a last tion of the building, which was nearly all
Headquarters at the Media Club, Baltimore
,evidentaJly that having once won they are tnlnute 9-4 vlct~ry. .
stone with a slate roof, prevented a much
Pike and South Avenue, ~edia.
Swarthmore man heads Democratic; willing to rest on their laurels.
~he runs .w~ch;gaIned for the Horne.ts greater conOagration which might have
Tbe Hornets, on the otber .J:tand,
theIr first ~n ~n ~ g~PS came mostly. 10 1done devastating damage and even spread
A1though as a candidate himself in the' Campairrn in County.
decidedly anxious to wagl! another hard- a fast fifth InnIng 1D which the full
to the nearby frame dwelling of the
ensuing election Mr. Kirk was hesitant in
taking on the post, when it was announced
fought battle. Captain Bill Shelly believes power of the local club was unleashed.
neigbbor on the north. It is next to
that ~e. ~as the ch~ke, he accepted ~he re- :
that the Hornets will win easily in a new
Smith of the Hornets hurled a good Hannum & Waite's garage on the south.
SPOllSlbllity, detennmed to devote hiS best I .
.
contest.
game, and was consistent in his throwing.
I · b I· d h Ii
t led b
tas elcve te rewassar
ya
to the cause which, ~nce the. adv~nt ~f~he
UThe old timers just had 1uck," he em- H~~anks:, a d~pe~:ab~ Plaier'tfi ld h
disorder hl the functioning of an electric
phasized. "I think they realize that they
e we ne:;s In e orne. ou e . ~ refrigerator housed in a passageway on the
New Deal, had occBSloned his relinqws ng
his status as an independent. RebubJican. I
couldn't repeat their periormance. The been to a large degree remedied, and It 15
d •
to become a staunch Democratic. He saId, ;
•
•
next game we could beat 'em quickly and expected th at t "·
w.o; WI·U·d
31 th e S wa rth more secon. uoor •rear.
.
"It is a heavy responsibility and I can I Bob and Cnug BeD Rate Wm on effortlessly. Bad luck is all that held us team to gain more wins in the future.
MISS Damels reported. that everything
handle it only with the backing 01 all com-I'
Fawcett, McCone, 6.2, 7.5,
back lasi "time."
The club has suffered badly Irom poor had apparently been all nght w~en she I~ft
mitteemen."
in Tennis Douhles
To which statement Coach Waite would field work, general sluggishness, and irregular .the house at 8.30 A. M. Dunng thr. InM D hI
I p
probably retort "phooey I" Or worse.
pitching, but sereDlS now to be on an llp~,ll tervening . three hours smoke arose in such
1
ent r e n d . ' ..
density tbat it seeped through the roof at
Mrs. F orence
. orn aser, 0
field, the Democratic state committeeThe set scores of 6-2, 7-5 tell the story
The large attendence at the recent nightW.1Jj
M di I d practically every point and prec;ented
'U be
.
h'
on a I
mare game indicates clearly the genuine Dingle and Charlie 1 am5, a e a a ,
a vlce-c auman
of the hard-fought finals of the doubles interest that Swarthmoreans have in the have added strength to the Hometmen. severe additional obstacle to the firemen.
woman, WI
county-wide basis.
. but steady Flames broke out m· lbe room where the
tournament won last Thursday by Messn:. annual sporting event. A ·'repeat" contest Shelly still plays unspectacular
The history of the Kirk family in Del- Bob and Craig Bell, of Yale Avenue.
.
.
.
d
would draw well, it is believed.
ball. Jenomgs has Improve, and·IS h ecom- refrigerator was and did considerable damaware County dates back to 1687, w h en an
.
.
. I .
age !here. Other damage, not :so much
The Bellboys played excellent tennis, and
The date suggested for the special game lng an IOcreaslng y Important team memD
b
Xi
k
M
ancester came to
ar. ya
r. d r.
from actual burning, was a direct result
is Labor Day. It is hoped that all in- ber
has lived in th e county SlOce 1921, an In showed the spectators such form and powe:r
. • h h HI'
E
01 the mlS·hap, such as ruiDaUon of paper
terested in seeing such a contest played
Tomg t t e ornets are p aymg at 5Swarthmore since 1926. Following an edu- as is seldom seen in Swarthmore. Sturdily will tell their desires and suggestions to SIDgtop.
.
TISh ·
·
·
dditi
t
lb·
IS 10 a
on 0
elf and pal·nli·ng on the second and third Doors
cation completed at night school at Temple «?pposed by H. Edgar McCone, Jr. and Coach Waite or to Bill Shelly.
regular :ruesday and Thursday schedule. by the heat and smoke and impairing of
UnivelJli.ty and acting.B5 Court stenographer
-nlaster. An accurate 6timate in figures
~""" -':-;'=K/'. k
. "-'!ted t· William Fawcett, th. -Bellooys ..larted off
. ,.- - •
0
has not yet been reached.
-for seVttjiljreal::f J.y.u.. r was aUUIl
..I
The Police Department took an even
the Bar in 1913. He·practiced in PhiJarlel- with a clear superlority, and held the lead
phia until 1928 and in Delaware County easily th!ough the two sets played.
more active part at this fire lban usual
It is not to be tbought, however, that
£
as it was necessary to direct the heavy
from that time to the present. His adivi..
0
traffic on Chester Road to a detour Irom
ties have been many and varied. For over tho tennis matches were one-sided. Good
ten years he was a well known middle and
Harvard to Yale Avenues since the entire
· · Ii·
• lb playing, fast thinking, and sincere interest
I
ong dist ance runner, pa rti apa ng ID
e
By ADen W. Harri.
street was occupied by the four engines
all Philadelphia Relay in 1910 and compet. were displayed on both sides, and the team
of the Fire Department.
"Prevention, not retaliation, is the aim a pony which had stray~ from its owner.
This was practically the first fire in the
ing in Brooklyn and other surrounding of McCone and Fawcett was in e~ry way
cities. Fot more than ten years he was excellent.
of the Swarthmore police," emphasized
one would call the police squad's life an Borough Mnce H. B. Green's warehouse
track
athletics
at
the
.
eak b
h
burned and was one 01 the very few 01
active in directing'CI
b
Fawcett's service was w , ut e was genial Elliott Richardson, superintendent of easy one."
G
B
ermantown oys
u . .
any consequence in a long time. SwarthElliott Richardson spoke especially of
F rom 1920 un tI·1 1930 h e ta ught p h ar- hetter-than-average on his rally. McCone, police and secretary of Borough Council, in
more is fortunate in baving so low a fire
maceutical law at tht Philadelphia College on the other hand, had a marked deficiency a recent interview for the SWARTIU!OItEAN. the service rendered home-owners of record and in having so capable a Fire
of Pharmacy i and from 1922 to 1935 he in his raUy work, but counterbalanced this
"Every known facility is used by the Swarthmore who go away for vacations Company to cope with those which do
was instructor in commercial law at the with a good net game.
police in an unceasing fight against crime in the summer. "We are glad if they will occur.
The winners played good all-around and theft and the other nuisances so often call us before they go, tell us the date of
Philadelphia Chapter, American Institute
01 Banking.
A promotion to the· rank of Captain in tennis. Bob Bell rated best on his serve committed in any large borough," he con- their departure and return, give us informathe United States Army was received in while Craig was at his best when play!ng tinued. "At night we are partiCUlarly tion regarding lights and windows. In re1919 in France, where he saw active secv- a hard net game. The rallying of both waS: watcllful. Two trained patrolmen cruise turn we keep a particular watch on those
ice at the front with the 313th Infantry, beautiful. Tbe Bellb?ys seemed evenly about town in a high-speed car, and are homes. Our police cars check daily OD the
79th Division. His military record began matched, and worked 10 perfect harmony. J ever watchful for the signs of lawlessness. homes, and safeguard the property in every
with his enlistment as a private in Troop Team work was high, and they played with
Fall Campaign and Schedule for
A, First Pennsylvania Cavalry. He served experienced ease and certitUde.
"The police radio station is operated by way."
Regarding auto violations the superin·
Coming Season Disc....ed at
for seven months at tbe :Mexican Border
Those who witnessed the doubles contest an officer who gets in contact with the
in 1916 and was commissioned to Second noticed the fine sportsmanship of the con- police car as soon as any trouble is re- tendent of police was emphatic. 'We canBoard Meeting, August 13
Lieutenant at First Training Camp, Fort testants. Throughout the play, McCone, ported. In this way we save time, and not allow motorists to endanger lives
On Thursday morning, August 13, at the
Niagara, promoted to First Lieutenant at Fawcett, and the Bellhoys showed the
through reckless driving. The police have
C
give the patrolmen a greater chance of apcall
01 Mrs. "Joseph H. Hinkson, president
amp Meade, in 1917.
utmost courtesy to each other. Tbe game
no desire to be severe, and their record
Having made extensive study of political was visably improved by the manly spirit prehending any offenders."
of the Women's Republican Club of Del..
utven show that they are more aware County, some members of the Board
. an d agam
. th e of warnings >:t.
Ri ch arcison s t resse d agalD
issues of importance he has written con· of the players.
· 11th
'
51·derably on various su b
JC'::ts, ·
especl3
y e
J. Howard Longwell announced at the value of specd
10·cnme
prevention an d than generous. But we must have safe of Governors of the Club met with Mrs. ].
New Deal, for newspaper and journals. He conclusion of the matches that the finals detection. "Many Swarthmoreans, I fear, streets. I think that conditions of driving Passmore Cheyney, of Rutgers Avenue,
Swarthmore, one of the vice-presidents.
has also written a history of Army ex- of the singles tournament will be played think that the police do not like to be dis~ in the borough are improved."
periences in France.
soon. All interested are invited to apply turbed at night. They, therefore, do not
Richardson also stated that ciime bad Plans for the fall campaign were discussed
and a series of meetings arranged.
He is a former secretary of the Philadel- to William Fawcett for information.
make complaints until hours later, some- decreased, USwarthmore," he pointed out,
On Thursday, September 10, at 12.30 the
phia Bar Association on the Board of
t,·mes the mormng' following the trouble."
"has had a very low crime record. Aside Club will hold a luncheon meeting at the
Governors of which he served from 1921"As a matter of fact,n be said, "we have
30. At present Captain Kirk is Athletic
POUCE NEWS
more men on duty at night than In the Irom the usual petty cases of thelt or Media Inn when Mr. Charles A. Waters,
Commissioner for the Borough of Swarthd
damage of property, we have bad little in the present State Treasurer, will present
daytime, and are better prepared to ren er
interesting and illuminating facts concernmore aud vice-president of the Swarthmore
At 8.00 P. M. Wednesday, August 12, C. speedy service. Besides the time element is recent months. This may be due to the
ing the finances of Pennsylvania. Non..
Home- and School Association. He is a W. Rehmann, of Upper Darby, was as- of great importance in the solving of any efficiency of the police system. Criminals
member of the American Legion, Loyal Le~ sessed costs when he appeared for hearing crime. The speedy action of a home-owner sometimes get to know that they have little members of the Club are cordially wel.
corned at the meetings.
gion, Veterans' of Foreign Wars, Middle on a charge of improper passing for wbich or of any citizen may lead to the preven.. chance in certain well-guarded areas. We
Mrs. Peter E. Told, of Park Avenue,
Atlantic Association, A. A. U.
he was arrested on July 25.
tion of a crime and to the apprehension of hope Swarthmore is such a place."
Swarthmore, is non~membersbip chairman
It is Mr. Kirk's plan to hold a series of
At 9.30 P. M. last Thursday upon com- the offenders."
In 'detective work, Swarthmore police are of the Women's Republican Club and is
Weekly neighborhood meetings in the Le~ plaint of Hannum & Waite, officers were
Regarding the many services the Swarth- well trained. The Delaware County Police selecting key women in the various sections
ttion Rooms at Swarthmore to discuss sent to their showroom where two men more police render to borough residents, School founded here by J. Paul Brown has of the county to serve on her committee.
!!ensibly such problems as the New ~.eal, threatened to do damage to the property. Richardson was brief and modest. "\Ve done much to improve detection methods
RepUblican women who wish to ally
Farm, Banking, Civil Service, ~ebt Cellmg,
At 9.06 P. M. Paul Rich, of Niagara get calls requesting everything from aid in this area, and has improved also the themselves with the Club are invited to
Labor, Unemployment· and Rehef, and In- Falls, was committed to the county jail for in removing bats from bathrooms to help co-operation of the police systems of communicate with Mrs. Told by telephonDation. These meetings will he sched?ted five days for vagrancy and suspicion of in catching a lost dog," he said with a various areas around here.
ing, Swarthmore 1725-R. The dues are
?ext montb upon the return .of vacatt~~- prowling.
smile." The enforcement of auto Jaws, the
Superintendent Ricbatdson was high in nominal.
lSts to the Borough. If there 15 any po~tiAt 11.50 P MIT H dl
f D el protection of "ilroperty, and assisting with his praise of the men on the Swarthmore
cal point in which you are particularly 1 0 - .
•. •
•
a ey, 0
rex
I
d d
Ii'
bl
li
f
h
ak
·hl lb bo
terested Mr. K,·rk Wl·U be glad to touch HilI, was arrested for speeding on Chester various persona an
omes c pro ems po ce orce W 0 m e po5Sl e
e
rIndians Win Twice Again
ough's high safety record. He commended
upo ·t
I h
t i · 1 you will Road and scheduled t 0 appear on August covers the nonnal duty ef officers.
. , 24
'
pe IS' a t all g t
Captain John Rogeri, Sgt. Thomas Baten I at one 0 t esc mee ngs,]
telephone h,·m at Media 1496. Mr. Kuk 15
•
However, our &0
C U Y rea er.
The Swarlbmore Indians deleated Balti.
ch
I
0
I
I
t
P
P
convinced of lbe d-'re and need of enL. R. E.vans, of Upper Darby, and John We must sear
or wners 0 os ro- man, and patr01men Charles Minata and more last Saturday at the lacrosse box on
L
•
t ume d m· t 0 us. We must Harry
lightenm~t by the ~
People of the county MacMichaels, also of Upper Darby, were erty whi-UI IS
telligentHamby
work. for their unselfish and in- Fairview Road by a score of 13 to 10.
at this time and "'ill be happy if his per- arrested on the 16th, Sunday, the fenner provide for the hobbos who happen through
On Wednesday of this week lbe Indians
sonaI examination of matters at stake will for violation of thru traffic regulation and the borough. It is better to provide for
"Each tries to do the best job possible. won over the Philadelphia Lacrosse Club
enable him to clarify the situation for the latter for retkJess driving and im- them tban to let them panhandle in the IEach seeks to accomplish the maximum, 13-11 in a fast, clean game with th~
proper passing on South Chester Road.
. neighborhood. We hav~ even bad to catch !)lot the minimum'" he concluded.
others.
Indians coming up from behind to win.
I
I
Repercu~ons
of the famous nightmare
game are being heard now. Both Hornets
I
oldsters seem to w;,h anotber chance
I and
to show their "stuff."
•
HORNETS RAUY FOR
9-4 WIN TUESDAY
seem
I
battin&-I
DOUBLES CONTEST
I WON BY BELLBOYS
I
I
S uperlntenaent
.
Sit
Sit
a u es. a u ary
S'Ystem f S areguard·lng S warth more
No
I
REPUBUCAN WOMEN
MEET HERE TO PLAN
I
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
!:w ~I~TH MOllE
'OOC
4
._ _ _ _ _ _ _ -
Hedgerow Plays for Juveniles
Durin~
At the
the Public School term large
partie.::. of HIgh Schoul masters and
ml~Sl'S
arc frt
of the faculh
DUring the recent Third
Shan h:c;,tl\al, one \oun~ \\OrnI'D on box
office dut) \\ ac;, a"ked b) a father to rcc-
The Youth SectIOn h.l<; forh.four umt"
f(}ll1pu .. ~d of t\\O humltul .md fUh pracelr,un~d c(JlI~ge
mcn .md \\ omen, lo(at~d In
t\\ lOh flu' ~tiltes In rur.11
illt::lt{ m"lItut~" held thl" "pnnJ: at fl\c
IlOlIt J!l " Thn n'm.lIn In thc field until the
I ~nd oi AU.llu .. t. "pr~adln~ pc ICC educallon, I
I "oundln.ll out le/.:I .. latl\c c.tndnlatc .. on their
I neulr.lht \ ,Ind Irm.llmnt sentIment" sho,\·
m},! pl ICC mO\Je", org.lnlzmg IMrade" and
1
pn"l nlm!! pl.n"
FOR RENT
U(cnn
N
hunls (uurt
frunt
Iplrln\( lit
I'rl\ It~
1'lIu) I rtt!dll!i
,.(r \H,:tk
\\rltl 1\1 ... "
s\\ Irthm. n
~i)
,'"rtlOlI • r h"u,... \\ ItlL 11"'(' of
1',lrll •• lh
(urrll~llld
If !It,;Jrct!
S\\ 'rthnmn ""_~'_ _ _ _ _ _ __
IOJ( HI- N I
tOH
Itt.N f-At
flu
II In Inl
en]o\cd a long run on Broad\\a) and grcat
popul.mt\ on the screcn The leads \"ere
pla\ed m Ne\\ York by Roland Young and
Laura Hope erC\\ cs
I p ugn ." runmnj.! In conjunctIOn \\ ith thc I
~mlrl( In f nends' SU\Jce Comnuttee
CLASSIFIED
kilt hll.
T.hplHllt
- -- -
I
onmund a pJa) ~ultablc for Ill" 1\\0 daughttT of H1gb School 3J!C
The \,n,k bcg:mnmg: Thure.da\! August
A,ult'li
AUGUST 14, 1936
THE SWARlHMOREAN
-
h"II~{'ku·!llInl!"
tl'" )lur.h('",
I
T\\o of la"t sea ..on"s favorites, Helen
\VrJ~ht and Richard Edward Bowler, are
returmng to the Robm Hood thiS \\eck
("peclal" to pta) these roles
The ca~t
"Ill al ..o Includc Duley Cooper, Vlrglnll
Rell", Herbert \V Flshcr, Laura Barretl
.lUd Ed\\ ard Krclhng Thc prodUction IS
betn~ directed b\' Robert C Schmtzer
S :\: Bchrman'" "BIO~raph}" \\111 he
produc{d on Wcdne.. da\., Thursda\, Fn
d.I\" and Saturda\ of next \\eek at 845
I' M
I The L.lhor lJl\J"lon I" conducttn~ "IX
rdlJlhul1t S\\urthmorl 11"·\'
I mtl-\\.Ir m"lItuh" It Bn n "lm r Collq!e
fon HbN r
Brook\\()ocl L lbor Ctllle,.:r ,It BTI.:\ ani
.IIIII hilt h
Il( ...,,11 IIII!
X C .It till' Unntr"lh of WI"con"m .It
Xortim ( .. tern Vm\ l r"lt \. .lnd at Common
I"e.llth
r", m" Imth
Collcge an \rk.tn"""
flu .. I" the I
, nh
I-'!'II'"U'(
IIr"t tlm~ m \nllman Ilbor .mnal" tlllt I
I "duted dell)! ltv" from .111 umon"" h I\.t mlt I
From the By".ays of New England
Anxious to Sell-$9500
Ito,!lllllr
to
"tmh
"clt:nhhcalh
tilt (au~(~
and Canada
Modern. 4 bedl'"oom collage Lot 80 X .,5
and pr("\entlOn of \\ Ir
Tlw Broo).;"ood
$8000 can remam
Rent $60 a monlh
Also $8500 seven roems only
Ten pel'"
Labor PI.I\.er" m three troulll''', tound
, .. III be dISplayed at the
c('nl c
IIflnn thou ...md nlllt:"" for til( 1 mer",( un
I battle each other in court and out untH
Pe IcC C
Swarthmore 111 J
I pr{~l.'nllOl!: .IUlI \\ ar I>] I\, .. \\ ntten ll\ them Against Mrs Ames" changes the:r
Notary Publk - Insurance - Real Estate
Kay FranelS, as Florence Nlghbn- ~lh( ..
minds.
The picture, based on a
After September 2nd
I gale, In "The WhIte Angel," playmg I I he comIn)! "pc Ikcr<; c.lmp;lIgn tb .. fall woman's fight for her hfe and her only I
(Shop ClOSing Today)
today anti Saturday at the Waverly \\111 carn the \\ork done In Ihe \outh son, opens Friday at the Lansdav.: ne
ITheatre
Drexel H.II
,,e II( Into a( Iult (lTcle" ]n the mltlal drl\e Theatre.
I
'
All Lines of Insurance
II"t SpnnJ! eHn .. t.ltl but \\\omm; <-h.md
Including Li(e
11" .tntl cuntinumJ! until I hur~d 1\ :\Ug;u .. t III the C.lmpalg;n Till'" adobe. multiple
A stroll through the colorful flower gardens and over the
Notary Public
20 1~ {~lleCl.llh pro1'ltlUu" lor \ oung: people nut 1m.;" oi (hurt h~~, S\ n .g:O!!U~" and
w:de lawn at The Inn is a delightful way to "top off" the
4 17 DARTMOUTH AVE
SW. 183 3 1 01 both sexe.;,
\. trIUUo:. club .. ,lnd "chool group.. "III be held
____________________ I Like Thur"d.l\, :\u,.:u t J; lor 1n5t.mn m tnc t\\n hundred .mel ~e~tnh eight cllic" j
dinner hour.
I L\nn RIg:g::-.' • LOIl"onu Wt: .. t' I'" an hl'l
.i1ft.l{h \1"lted b\ the Campu!!1l ]n tno
tOrH~ Ilh .Iccur.lte picture of Okllhom.1 ~oon hundred uP\I"lted CIties I.uge m.I .... mcclTea Room Dinner, 60c - 75c
.Ifter It \\.1" .tdmilled to ..tltl.'hood ja<:.per m~" .lOd oncdl) conferencc" \\111 be cunlJeeh'r 1'1,1\" one oi the earh Itmcr.mt .. duetcd
Electrical Contractor
H.lrn Shcppml heads .1 hplcal Dud-I Fred ~t).;m~ :Moore, \\ho hrads the
\\e"tcrn f.tmlh pla\.ed h\ :\tlrtenne En1(r~enC\ Pt.lce Camp.ugn;; SpcakC'rs ..
Telephone Swarthmore 58
B.mckec, Ctle l\1cL.IUg;hhn. J.I) D.I\I"
Thl" pla\ \\111 ntxt be dl~tm!!U1"hed Jtcturcr" among the threc
The Inn With Personality
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
<;Iumn
on
Monda),
the 24th
hundrcd \\110 ,Ire \oJuntecnng their time
JOSEPH E QUINBY
Swarthmore. Peanaa
Swarthmore 680
On frlda\, Au~u<:.t 14 I'" Su<;tn Gla<:.pells .md encfl!lt" ~rltl ..
Dr IIlfr) Emcr"on
ERNEST C SNODGRASS. ASs'r
F. M. SCHEIBLEY Management
Inheritor,," beauttful talc oi American I'o~dlck I" one oi thc o:.pe.lkcr<: Shcr\\ood
FUNERAL DIRECroRS
The Cheater Arms
The Whittier
Hle.lh"'m, .mll the fuunllmg of .1 mltl \\ estern Ed(h, Kub, P Ige mtl tn.lm other leaders
The! Hamilton
4th
& Edgmont Ave ••
140
North
15th
St.
BELL PHONE ..
MEDIA, PA coll~"!c of uluc Ihon II opportUnltlc<: ior "the .m~ dt\otm~ .1 month to thl" nork a" the\
Norristown, Pa.
Che.ter, Pa.
Phila"
Pa.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - \hO\" .md girls of the corn belt"
Ifed ".Ir pre"~ure 1~ "0 "trong ,Ill over the
VE
(J S l
n ,I Uf( I l\ \ U,..!:U" l 1-~ II ern 1ftI Sh .1\\ ' ::.. \\ oriel md th('\ \\ .lOt to keep \menca ' and
I (.l.'ttIn,..!: :\t.lrmd· \\hlle 1 IIIl gnmn Up, If l)o"~lbl", other n.ltlon", out of an) po"Ht "'llirkll::. "lth much "orth\\hllc corned\. ';'Iblt: holuc.lu .. t
A. HAUGER, Prop,
1111OU,-ht lor modern \oung p~ople of all
On \rnll~IICt DI\ ji\e hundred ma ....
,I!.':<"
1t \\111 be fI.'j>e lted on ']hur...da,, III 1('( f.!,llhenn..!" ltom CO,I .. t to CO,I~t \\111
Swarthmore 19
\u~u .. t 20
I III upon th~ lnllre natIOn to dlcl In: Jt ..e1f
1I1I .. 'tl\ ~h 1~,lIn .. t \\ Ir .1" .111 In"trunwnt of
On :"\lund l\ md TuC'''d 1'\. \ug:u ... t 1'1 .mcl dljllom IC\ Some 01 the .. e meetings \\ 111 be
1S 1111.' \nchnr" WtI;,:htll ' (,.II",d In the rllh((\ on Sundl\, ~o\l.'mber g
)1r
(Jn~1n II
I'nnch
l)qJ.lrt.;," b\. Smllln :\-lllun 11"0 IIlnOllllud th.lt m J lllU.If\ .md
Graduate of Peabody Conservatory
( mllllllll, I.. ,I I.ml t .. \ m \\ hlch (.It the JOt hrU,H\. :l.1t~
:\1 tude Ro\ den belO\ I.'d
of MUSIC
Ujltlun:,!) hg:llre .1 liitten \eM uld 1.1(1 ,md I ntJ, .. h p I~lor 01 the L(}nllon GUlldhou~e
Ill" t \\ 111 ~I ... tcr 1 hi" \\ 111 he Ib flr:;t )If( s; md nutl d III ICt I""uie I, \\ III \ 1~lt \menca
Teachel' of Piano and Violin
lnt,ttlun In I n!!h .. h mel InCident.II" the mel Dl.lkl I "pt Ikm..:: tour \\nh "c\{ral
313 PARK AVENUE
! l1 Clth jlr(!!llIdlOn In the lIulj!ef()\\ np ulhtr bnll! lOt III let o:.lle Iker.. th.lt \\111
------~-~~~--~=~-=~~~~=. trton
D." 1(1 :\-Jetc lit mil P Itnnl ::\.lur (Irn hu uro .... lhl.' (ounln md take hl.'l
~ 1 t, lOr I RANK N
~MITH J)j4( I ... ul
I
II
\
\
I.I-Inn:o; Of ADMINI5;THATION OJI the rn
H
fit\\
h.lm In
n
mefitm mtn Ilurt\
.110" t,.;tlte hnc Incn J!rant(.. 1 to Ih t un'lll'"! ]r.i/.!'{(h, pin the urothl'T ,md ...,"t(r
II.! 'li d \\ htl rt IIUt "t III )1('r .. , n
I 1\ IIII! \ 111m ...
or ,Itmlnl!,.; Il-'!'1In"t tilt ""llll Ir Ih, d~\\h,lt mure ,lllprOllrl.ltt c.c1tClinn th,m
~lIl-lm I
",Itnt ttl mllkt kllO\\11 tin mit IIId III )I(!r Sh,I\,·... Slint jOln"-the bC'lUlIlulh trl_IC
Sill
rllf,..
OtTl
I
(
,11" Inill hte(1 ttl Illl lit I ul III to n1lkt II I)·
llullI \\Ithunt dtll)
to
hlt cJrlRl.I (If the pltron "'unt oi lrm(l;l
l-nl \ \UI-':U"t ..!I, I' ~I
t:HAHLOI11- fJIOMI'SON'S:'I1I11f
1111'- I" the ".Ime \.cr"Hm hem!! 11Il\ul I"
); III \ :'II I I I(!rll !-it IIHlirti TmH
J\,lmllll~tr lirlX
..!..!1 Ken~"n \unl t SII Irlh'lWTI. 1':1. "h~ ... K lthcnnc Cornl.'l1 on .1 tnur 01 the
I mlul Stlte" Samt Joan" \\111 he .!I\.(n
t:, lUll 101 .. "_.( (II \1I .. h (II'" «1'"1111(,1 .llltk
It .. tlnh )lcrlorm.mce 01 the curnnt month
It hm( or "'it 1IIIItt""" ,tl){rt\l ... tlt('\1 In
.. I II lled .... tfO" nn \Vednt<:
\lkU t 19,
h.rll~('m(ntl
IIIIH( III ',II .11)"
Olhlr
I" Ith C Itherme Rll:"'l r m the title rolt
The Indians who lived in Ihis region can!uctl along
I, 1,1111, II" , I II ,. ,r .Ih
.tI,nrlmlllt \\Ith
hnp]u.
nml
Handiwork & Antiques
STONE HOUSE SHOP
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1
PETER E. TOLD
)
A. Wayne Mosteller
Strath Haven
)
VI.II age W·In dow Cleaner
ANTONICA FAIRBANKS
WATER BOUNDARIES
*
•
I
1]' [§ [l [§ [p [}{] @[ro ~ Speight, Blanshard
i' ' ' ,,'" ''''u
[) ~ 00 ~ ~ 1]' @
0 00 't1 [ TO Spea k tlor Peace
Ilu~'
©
\Jl tJ"
No 112
"'h
'''"''
I
,," "" ,,, "r '''''' "f """'",'
tIlt
I I, ,r !-i\\ IrthnUJr~ Cmmh
lor 11I11\\lIr", 11(1 Stlt~ Ir I'enn,,)hllnll
1,1111<1< d
III I ,I. (nhlll
I
ur,11II1-': to I ,lin
(ContlTlUN) rrum Prlj:;e 1)
n 1<1. 1\ Huht rt I' (rt (>11
r , un !\II' fith
1'1 1 (, r I :'II SllIolIl(. (hllllj.( I portIOn of
n IlIon II prohlem" ]11 J()~O hc \\ I'" 1\\ mild !, I:\:, 17 (11 tht 11111 ( f SIr Ilh II I\.('U rrrlt t
I (~lI~_"'nh{\m h:lIm\"hlp to lOnl!mlt
In .. (~thoc S~\ rthnlOr( ("u,..,trmhun Clmllll~ rt I
... llIdll"
Bl"uk .. h.IChlll!! It S" Iflhmllrt ,unl, I III I) ,'\ Irl (UlIlI', III I)eul BO( k (
I 1]..:( I I I (.,Io\\s
Htj.(lIllllll]..:
It :I
hI.' h I" bet n \. Ic.ltmg: prult ..... or ,tt (Iliumbll r-.;"
Jl!lIIt .1\ th( Imrtlel hrh ,.,ltl. u£ \\~ td.!lt
II1d 1\lIdll~ ID UmH r"IIII.'''
\H III[.
tllfl\ r. 1 ,\ul , oil Ih. 1I1;..II1H(, ur
t\\\
II 1l"lr«1 lid (I hi r(d north\\."I\\ Irdh
III ...... tr.llg:ht ttlf\\.ITCI pilt1nrm Illl lnll rl
f(. I \\ ul, I 1 'Utili r uf I ut No 4t. un "11111
uncit rh In~ \\ Ir wei mt< rll It 1011 II n IltlOn~ 1'1111 tlun. lxtll,IIII~' ,lOll-': th, ~~lI,ln"rth_1
IHlk( .. hllll ,I \.alulhle \oluntur to Ihc « I'rh .. "I, ,r \\t t,'ll, .1\(1\11l lorth ~l'('nhITt. II'.!T"
£, rt\ fOllr nllllI11("" ,\('St "'('\Int,·
mlr,.!tnl\ l't ICC C.ID1)l1l,-n .l1ld Ihe IIltl thIt
fl,1 1, I ',I< It the "OUIWI"'t IOTlHT.r
I. t N, I" \II tIl ,rUTI wi plm'- Ill(> 1 (
l"lrllul
,\t('ndlll
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1 I lot r-.;o
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I lilt I ml r ,!clln p( ,In C llnp II n \\ luch .Il'r"" Ixh'lI
m !llh .... (,1,,1 (lit huntlr('d aid
\\ I" In 11I..!ur.ltul II .. t \pnl mel h L~ tin uh hf1<.11 In,1 IU 1 Hlh f.(1 In I IWIII th ....
,11111 I h rh • rll< 1 ,r I "t No
I" on ad
n niH II t" 0 hundred Inc! l \ l nt \ ll,...hl ,,'I
tI. II ( ,:o.:t('1 dill
II .. II-': '" 11<1 I lit Nfl 1'\
Iltll" o\ll Ilu tHllrt tOuntn 11111 to ktl}l I rlh nm. II-':n. thlrh n. IlIlIlUh·.. t I I
tht t mlllJ "I Itt ... !roOl ,...OlH 10 \\ Ir 111<1 ;1111> tH 1,1 (, Ift( I "It h:::;d~ (,lth;."f.~
\\ II IIlIt III thl \\lIdd
(.111 ( I 111 lun
II, f \\, !
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Bill! h I Lhnlill inti J 1 ( \ II I I
It III it 11111< I It nd I
\ I lilt III tlu ... ulunll\
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D
CLOSES
~~[F)~o®
BELL
TELEPHONE
,t.
11<
II
DIRECTORY
@
..
Order your telephone
NOW and have your
name in the new book.
"
You can have a tele.
phone in your home for
less than a dime a day.
Call the Business Office
(a free call) or ask any
telephone employee.
"
,
THE BEll TELEPHONE COMPANY
I
I
I,m
OF PENNSYLVANIA
*
"I".
I
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lhl I h \
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'Ill z! .. \1
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the rher. and streams. l\Iuny of the old Indian
nam,-s of Ilu-~c n atercourset!j; sur' ive toda,. \Ve hu,'c
Perkiomen, u]('uning u 1)lnee "hert" there nre eran·
herries; Pcnn)'I)ack, 1neaning u bud) of ualer "ilh
DO curl Cllt. "is:sahit'kon signifit,s a catfish stream,
and Tohieon, a driih\ood strcan].
"h~n
the Indians t ..aded land they d"scribed the
prop.·rlit·8 by these ",atf'r houndurlc .... In one deed
,\ilh Willian] Penn tlley n~rccd 10 sell the land beIl,eclI the Schuylkill Hher and Chester (:rt'ck. from
('ollshohoekcn ,\csterl) to tilt' crc,-"k. In another
"el·d the~ ga\c ul' t111'i~ right to all the lund from
lIuek Crl'ck to Chester Creek along the "est side
or the Dcla" are Hi> cr.
In the sallie ,\oy today our tOl\nshil), county and
slatc Jines aTe orten n1~'rkt'd off by rhers or strennts.
'I h~ S. huylkill Rh er .Ii, ides Dlan) hH\Il!'ihips;
C.ohhs (:rcck dh ides Philudelphia Connl) Iroln
))cla\\urc (:oUI1I); the Helanure ({her dhides
]'('nns)hania fron] Ne\\ Jcr~c}.
IItl\\ nd.1 it !'l('('l)]!; 10 II!'; today, that Ihe Ih-d 'Men
(r ... lt·d H, ... I art'lI!". of Ialtt) in our Iwalthlul nnd pru ..
dn .. th (' I (-ginn tor ~uch cunlnlodilit·:-, liS ·~UI"· hnrrel
of h('cr . , • Ihirt~ pt'\\ Icr spouns .... one skil.lc ,",1111,
thirt, pounds shug•• r ••• olle hundrcd jllil"ic harp!
~CE
Il T ••'IE 0
fro II.
•• ..:n.GIlEED
'VATER
STIlE.~~IS"
= "'
SW,."n:8MOIII
COLLI\(;K
L I II ,\ 'R 'Y
--------:~~---__:____:__::____=_----c------~
At the Robin Hood Theatre
Waverly
ar. rrJOn
Thl" "ummcr one hundred and sc\,enty-I
• HCl\l\Ia!'.ter's \ OICC," by Clare Kummcr ,
1 fI\ t: \ oun~ mcn and \, omen have enlisted
1<0 the bill at the Robm Hood Thcatre ,
In "e\l n J:roup", co ordmattn~ constructl\e I
outdoor lalJUr projects .mtl study groups In I
Arden, Del! for the evenin~s of Augu~t
conmctlUn \\Ilh \'anou~ mdu"tttes SOCIal I
J2, J', J4 and IS
chan~c" b\ non-\ IOJ~nt methods arc bemg
One of thc funmest, as well 3z, onc o[ the
t tU~ht Ind practiced ~Imulta",:ou
mo"t 5ucc('''''ful of reccnt productlOns, It
l)foJ~ct n hich the Emergen(', Peace Cam-
-
SW,l,I~THM(mE
»
VOL. VIII, No. 34
$2.50 PER YEA R
SWARTHMORE, PA., AUGUST 21,1936
HOWARD KIRK NAMED I
CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN
HOPE TO REPLAY
NIGHTMARE GAME
CAPTAIN HOWARD KIRK
Borough Resident Named County
Leader by Dr. James F.
Bogardus
Oldster-Youngster Contest's Past
Success Brings Hope of
Labor Day Game
Ho\\.ml Knk, popular MedIa aHorne)
md c.mdldate for United Statcs Con~re ....
l{epen.:u ...... u)ll ... 01 till f IIllOU';' nt~htllllfe
g:.I1lll' ,lfl h(ln~ IIl.ltd no\\
Hoth Hurntt ..
,md uld"tcr ... "lon to \\1 h mother dloIllce
to ,,11l)\\ th(,1r ... tuff'
h 1<: been cho"en b\ IJr J .Ime" f Bo~ardu" j
tllunh ch.tlrm m ,md "ecret.ln of the ... t.lt~ 1
COL-LECTE
Library Reopening Hindered
The S" IrthmoH Puhhc Llbr.lf\
".1"
un-
,,101, 10 ""1"" 110" ,,,,k "ft" a t"o '\e,k
rclt~ ... on .l(((mnt uf "or).; 10 pro:..rt .. " on
the "t.ur" In Borough B.III rendenng the
Llla,ln room ... 1l1.lcu ..c.Jblt
Ho"eHr It I~ LXp('cttd the \\ork "III hI.'
(onll,lded Ull" \\l(k .mtl re,..!:ul.lf hour .. \,,11
hc rt ... unll'd next :\lond.1\ .litl.'rnoon \1I,.!U~t
2~
•
HORNETS RALLY FOR
9-4 WIN TUESDAY
I
[FIRE IN HOUSE ON
SO. CHESTER ROAD
Firemen Succeed in Subduing
Blaze at Home of Mrs,
Annie M. Daniels
fhe S\\.lrthrnore I lfC C01l1pam \\as
l.llIt:d mto ,Iltlnn "hurth afltr II m Tucs
d" mormng: to fl/!ht .1 fHe Lt 223 S')ulh
(h{ .. tcr RO,HI the Iwme oi :\lr" \nme':\l
IJ Iml'!" .md MI"" \Im I J) tnlel ...
\lthouJ.!;h no one \\ IS .It hOllle \\ hen the
IIrl.' \\,1'" dl"«()\end the ,Il,lrm \\ I" ~I\en by
:\11'-" C lfuhnt Luktn" 01 S\\ ITthmorc Coil< g:e "I"tcr of l\tr" lJ.lmcl", "ho happened
to be p I'-"IOJ! thc h()u~e .It the lime .md
\\ho~e .llttntlon "I'" hrnu,..ht, In other
"Itm<:"e~ tu the f,ut th,lt <;moke "as IS
"'um!! from thc roof 01 the propert).
] he promJlt Ind C,Ii'lule action of the
I' ITC CUIllP Ill\ lOupl( d "Ith the construe
tlon oi thl: bUlldllll!, nluch \\ I" nearh all
::;tOI1(' "Ith a ..I lie roOI, pre\. entni a much
!!re.tter wnfl.l!!ratlOn "hlcl1 might ha\ e
dol1C
nrlghLor on tltt.: north
It I:::. nex.t to
I-I,mnum & \V.nt{::. ~.Ira~e on the "outh
It I~ bdlCHd the I.re \\as st Htcd bv a
dl ... or
"l.'con<.1 floor rcar
:\IH; ]) mid ... reported th It e\Cr) thm~
h,HI ,I])P Ire nth heen all right \\ hl'n she left
the hou ..C' .It g ~o \ l\l
Dunn.; the 111
lcn cOIn,..!: three hours smoke lro~e In such
den'"ll\ that It "e('ped through the roof at
pr.lcllc.llh C\ er\ pOint .md presented
"e\ ere uldlliun II ob"tacle to the bremcn
1'1.lmes broke out In the room "here the
ftln..:er,ltor \\.IS ,and dnl conSiderable dam
.I)..,l th('f('
Other dim IgC not "0 much
I rom lelu.11 hurmn!-\" \\ a,.., a dlrcct result
(II tll(' rnl ..ll.Ip such .1'" rum.thon of IMper
md p,l1nlm~ on the .. eeond and thud floors
b\ the hc.lt and smoke and lmpamng: of
plu~ter
\n accur Ltc (' lImatc 10 figurt; ...
h I" not ) ct been re.ldud
1 he Police Dcr> Irtment took an e\'en
more acll\ e part at thJS lire than u:lual
.1::. It \\as neces"ar) to direct the hra\)
Ir.lrtlc on Chestcr Ro.ld to a detour from
Hanard to Yale "\CDUCS smce the entire
"'treet \\ a.. occupied by the four en~me::.
oi the Fire Department
ThiS \\ as practlcalh the first hre In the
norollgh "lOce II II Green's "archouse
burned .md \\ .IS on(' of the \ er) ie\\ of
an) con~eqllence In I 10nJ,!; hme S\\ arth
mure ,::. lortun,lte In h,l\ In~ "0 10\\ a fire
record ,md m h.l\' m~ "0 C.lllible a FIre
Compam to cope n Ith tho ...c \\ hlch do
occur
']he 1m II dlu"lOn I ... to \\htthtr or not
tlure \\111 hI.' Illothlr old hr .. \oun("""lcr
(onll"t t'll" \t Ir fl~t ... pm!.LI)]\ \\Uh old'"t.:r
cn,uh I'orttr \\ ,ntl.'
lhe old timer ... h.ne hllk 10 10"'"
Ih{'\ Plow Thru Security A. C, Nine
for First Victory 10
...ho\ht! IlIlrkul "u)JCflOnt\ III thc IIr~t
g tllli .llld It I" rt I"on 11,11.' It) tlJlIIO~l: that
Three Weeks
\\ ar board" to direct the forthcommg:
Ilulr "'ucn"" \\111 (ontUlUl' III thl.' pro}lded
J)~mocratIc actl\llte.;, In thc counh It·.Hhn~
game
R t1h In!! trom three \\ t:ek .. of )loor pl,l\
up to the Ine~ldentlll elcclion m :XO\ em-I
Jlo\\C\Cr It I" ".nd that I lon~enal1\.c tn~ .lRd H"ult,mt defc.II" th~ Su Ir(hmore
Ilr h,l" alrcad\ becn t.lktn up b\ l\1r I
dement 111 till old ... tcr te 1m (It l not \\Ish Hurnet ... )110\\('(1 through In experienced
Kirk \\ ho ha" Ju<:.t est,lbh"hed C.lmp,l1,.!n
to n~k anotlur conlt: .. t
IIIl lilt I hcw,.: SHunt\. ~ C te 1m, fu("d 1\, for .1 l.lSt
IIt,ldqu.lfters .It the Media Cluu, Baltlmorc
e\Jdent.llh th,lt h 1\ III I! Olll'" \'on thc) .Ire llunutc 9-4 '\Iclor)
IJlkt, .tnd South ~\. cnm' Mcdla
Swarthmore man heads D<::mocrabc ,,111m/.!: to rt"t on thelT hurd
The runs "hlch guned lor the Hornets
\lthough as a c.mdldatc himself 10 the Campaign in County.
] ht, Hornet", un thc l.nht r h lOll, <:.eem tlmr fir"t \\ 10 )0 "IX I!amc" came mo:::.tl\ In
In~um!! electIon.Mr Kirk \\as he"ltant In
deCidedh ,mxlOU'" to \\ 1ge mothcr hard- .1 I H hfth mmng to \\ hlch the full battmg
Ilkm~ on the Jlo~t, \\ hen It n ,I" ,,"nounced
I
that he \\.IS the chOIce he ,ICCcl)ted the re
ioug:ht MUle C II)t 1111 llll! Shdh Lehe\{!<; pHlHr 01 the 10c.11 club \\ I" unlc.l"hcd
U
th,lt Ihe lIorncb \\ III \\In I.' l"'lh m it ne"
~nHth of thc Hornet" hurlcd a p:ood
~"on"lbdlt\, determined to de\ote hi" best j
(Ontl~t
!.!Im~ .Ind \\,1:5 cunO;I:::.tlnt In hi'" thro\\tn!!
10 thc cau"'c \\ Inch "mce the ad\Cnt oi the
he old tullt'r" Ju'-t h.ld lUI k he em IIJ~ r IOks .1-' .1 depend,liJle pJ n CT
\e\\ Deal had Occl"loncu Ius Tehnqw"htng I
1\
D
pht"lzeu '1 tlunk lhn reahze that the\ I The \\caknc"'" In the 110rmt outhcld has
hi ... "tatll'" as an mdcpendent Rebubhcan I
lOulrin t npe It lhur )l('TIOrm lIl,-e
The Illen to ,I lar~e dll-:n.:c n.:llll.'dlCd, md It 1~
to bccome a staunch Dcmocrahc He said,
I next I:( tnle \\ e could be.lt em qUlc)';h and I lXJlcct('d th.lt thiS \\ III .ud the S\\ arthmore
It I~ .1 he a' \ rC'Ipon'llbillty and I can Bob and Craig Bell Rate Win on cl",rtlc._·'I,
......
Bid luck 15 all th It held us I te 1m to g.lIn more \\10" m the future
h IUcllc It onh \\Ith the b.lckmg of .111 com- I
Fawcett, McCone, 6 ... 2, 7-5,
1 b Ick 1.I~t tmle'
I lhc dub h I~ "ufferul !J I(lh from ponr
mltte~men '
1
I
in Tennis Dou!>les
I ] () \\ Inch "t.ltenll.'nt Coach \\ ute \\ oulll .fi( III "ork !!eneral ~lug:!!I .. hn"' . . ~ .mtl Irregular
:"olr.. Flnrence 1\.1 Dornhla"('r, of Pen I
IlrolHbh relort phooe\ ,.. Or "or~e
pltchmg, but "eems no\\ to be on .10 uphill
Illld, the Democr.ltK ~tate cumnuU(!e
Thc .. (t "core,.. ot 62 i ~ tell the ston
]he Ilrge .lttcnd~ncc It the recent n1l!ht trcnd
\\orum "III he .1 \Iet eh.urmm on a' r I
h
r h fi
IlItre /.:lIne mdlc.ltu; li('.lrh the genUinc i Dmg:le mdChlrheWIJham5,a.Medt.llad
o t Ie .trd OW! t mal<:. oi thc doubles
\Olin l \ \\1{ Ie b a~l"
I
mtcre"t th It S",lrthmorcans have In the h I\C .Ideled .. trength to the Hornetmen
The lu"ton of the Kirk famlh 10 Del tuurn Irnent \\on II .. t Thur"da) b, Me..srs mnual "IJOrtlng eHnt .\' repcat" conte~t Shell\ c;tllI pl.l\s unspectacular but stead\
l\\ Ire Counh dttec. b •• ck to 16Si "hcn an Bob and Cr.lI!!; Bell of Yale Avenue
\\tJuld drl\\ \\en It IS bclle\ed
hili Jennmf.,!:<:. has ImprO\ed and IS becom
tnlt~tcr C,lmc to Darb\.,
Mr Kirk
The HelJho\s pl,l\cd excellent tenm", and I 'I he d It I.' sug:gt'sted for the speCial ~amc Ill; an mcreac.mgl) Important team mctn
hi Il\ed tn the count\. <:mce 1921 and In I ,,11O\\ld the <;pcctator......uch form and po\\cr; I" L.Jiwr D 1\
It I:. hoped th.lt all In brr
s\\ Irthmore "Ime 1Q26
1'0110\\ lUI! an edu
II
S
th
Sl d I t('fc .. ted 111 <;eemg "uch a contest pJa)ed
fomght the Horncts Irc pla)lUg at E<;
.1" ,.. c.c (om "cen In • \\ar morc
ur I \ I
•
LtlOn complct('d at m~ht ... chool at Temple
•
\\111 ttll their d('''If(:s .mll "ul.!geslions to '"tn::,:ton
ThiS IS In .lddillon to theIr
t llJ\ I.'rslh and actmg: as Court stcnog:rapher opPo"ed In H Ed!!ar McCone, J r and I Co Ich \\ IIll nr to Bdl Shcll)
re,.!ulac Tuc"da) and Thursda) schedule
lor "r\eral \.ear" rrrr KIrk \\as .IIImltted to I \V111mrn J ,l\\('clt th(" He1lho\.s started off ========================================~
the Rar 10 IQI) He practlccd 10 Phlladel- \\Ith a e1c Ir supenonh, .mel held the lead I
ph',' until
anel '" Delaware.
ca
from that hmc to the present HIS actlVlIt I" not 10 he thouf!;ht, honevcr, that
'", loa,. bccn rnam ,"eI \aflCel For o,cr
I
0
tCIl \Car" he \.\.IS.I "cll kOt)\\n muldlc and the tenms mrotchb "erc one "Hlcd Good
J
Inng (h ..tance runncr, palhnp,lttn!! ID the plnmg', fa"l thmkmg', and sincere mterc"t
By Allen W. Harri5
111 Phlladrlphia Rcl.l\ In 1910 and compet- "ere ell .. pla) ed on both "Ide", and the tcarn
l, of McCone and Fa"cctt \\as ID e\cr} ,,;1\ I
tn~
,md othcr :::lIrroundmg
I' re\ enhon 1 not ret.1 IlIlion, IS t he .um a lion) \\ Inch had "tra) cd Jrom ItS owner
I 10 FBrookhn tl
I
fI Ie"
'or more Ian ten \ cars lC \\ as I
II
Ir1l'\ e ID (hrcchnl-{ track athlellcs at thc exce ent
101 the S" .trthmore polIce," cmphaslzed :0\0 one \\ ould call the police squad's ll[e an
(.crmanto\\ n Eo) s' Club.
I' l\\Cdt ~ ~cn ICC "a:-. \\ e.lk. but he ".IS gemal E1hott Richardson, supermtendent of ea<:.} one"
from J 920 unll] 1930 he taul!ht phar- better th to .1\ crag:e on Ius ralh
~lcC(Jne )lohce .md "ceret,ln of Borough Council, in
Elhott Rlchard"on "poke e'"pecmlly of
oi
maceulleal Ian at the Phtladelphla Collep;e on the ('other hand h,ul a markcd dehelenC\. a recent mtcr\le\\ for the S\\ARTII~IOREA..~ the sertlce rendered homc o\\ners
(I Pharman, and from 1922 to 1935 he III hi'" r dh \\ ork but countcrbaJ.mced thl"
I \ef\ kno" n taoht) IS used b) the S"arthmore \\ ho ~o an a) for vacahons
,\ I" m ..truclor In commercml la" It the \\ Ilh I 1!oocl net ~,tmc
"\\ e Ire glad 11 they \\ III
Jl()hc~ III .m unceac;mA light agamst cnme m the summcr
Phllade1phll Chapter, Amencan Institute
---_._--The \\ lUOl r ... pll\ed ~ood all-around mtl thclt and thc other nm5ances so often call us before the\ g;o Icll us the date of
(If Bnnklng:
Boh Bcll r.ll~d bC5t on hiS ~(ne (""lO,.llc,1 III tn\ l.uge borough,' he con- their departure md ntllln ~I\e liS mform.l. 1{llm..
\ promotion 10 thl: rank 01 Capt un In
thl limtccl Stat('1> \rnn "a" r{'(('I\C'd m'\\llIlc Crll,.! \\a ....It hiS ue<:t \\hen pla)m~ tmul.'d
\t IIIght nc arc pa.rtlcularl) lion rcgardmg lights and nmdo\\s In re
JQIQ m rrmec \\ht're he
1\\0 tramed patrolmen crUise turn \\e keep a partlcultr natch on those
Ht It th(' front \\Ith the 30th Inlantn,
tIItliul
The Bellbo\.<; seemed e\enh ,tbuut to\\ 11 m a high speed I,;ar, and are homes Our police c,lr." chcck dally on the
!jth ])1""lon HIS rnlhtan record heg'an Ill.ltchrd and \\orkcd In perfect harmon) eur \\ .ltchtuI for the "Igns of la\\ le"sness home<;, and s Ifeguard thc property In ever}
\\III! hi" ('nhstment as a prl\ate m Troop r(' 1m "ork "as hlJ!h and the\ pJa\Cd \\Ith
Fall Campaign and Schedule for
\ IIf~t Penn", h ama Cavaln. He served D':Pl m Ilnd r.I"-( .lOd cerhtude
I
The pohce radio stahon IS opcnted b) way n
Coming Season Discussed at
])r "'c\Cn month .. at the 1\1('Xlcan Border
1 ho~e "ho \\ltn('~c.cd the
III
I 1Q16 and \\ a" cornml,,!'.ioned to Second I) )tiu {I t IlC hm <;port"m.msillp of the con [ pollce c Ir 1'- "oon as ,1O} trouble IS re I en d ent 0 f police \\ a::. em))I
1.1hc ' \"
"e canBoard Meeting, August 13
I('utenant at FIr.. t Training' Camp, Fort t( .. t mlo:. Throu"hout Ih
I
::\1 C i t II
d
1
:\Ill!.tr I Ilfomot('d to FIT..t I){ utenant .It
....
e p a\
c one I ported In thl::. \\ ay \\ e <:a\ e time, .md no a 0\\ moton'"ls to en anger lVe::.
,
•
[I Il\\utt.
and
thc
BcllhO\s
the I!!I\C th(' llltroimen a greater chance of ap Ih roug h rec kl C":::' dn\lll!!; 11lC poIICC Ila\.e
00 Th ur~(Iay mormn,l!, \ UI!U" I 13, at t he
( ml)l Meade
m 1917
I
,
l
I
h s!lO\\ed
Th
,
\I mo~ cour (''"\
0 ('ac 1 ot cr
e I!amc [
c III 01 :\lrs Jo"eph H Hmk<;on pre:;1dent
H.nlng mach ('xhn~l\e <;tmh ot IlOhtKl1 \\ I ,1 ..,,101\ ImllfO,.,1 I,.J Ihe olanl, cp,r,1
no de<:trc to be se\CH, and thcIr record 01 the Women'" RcpublIc.1n Club of Del
_
IIlnhcndlll~ 1Il\ offender::;"
~UI" of 1n1I)ortance he ha .. "nttel} COn ,,' II" pla,er<_
R"I':Hd~on "tre~~ed agam and a"aln thelof \\armngs gl\en sho" that Ihc) are more .1\\ In C ounh "om(' ml.'mhers of the Board
IclUlhh on ,".lrlOU<; ~lIhJ(Cl~ ( .. pen3Ih tJh{e
j Jlo\\ard J.ong\\cll annollnccd at thel,alu", ot "pcl.'d 10 crime pre\entlon and than g;enerou::;
HuL \\e mu t ha.\c saie uf Go\Crnor~ 01 the Cluh met \\lth Mr~ J
\ l \ \ Dt:.11 ioc n"\"'paper and Journ.J..
e rnnchl"UlR 01 the matchcs that the final~lddeluon
.:\]m) S".uthmorrans I fear I streets I think that condition .. 01 dnvmg PI.;,"more Clll,n('\ 01 Rutger1> \venue
I" me"
al~o to
\\ nttC'n
5 "Irt h more om 01 th~ \ ICC pre:lldcnts
I) dl<
Franr{"a bl"tor) oi \rnn
f
h PI I II "IOn
~II mtere ..tc(\ Ire 1n\.ItC'd to 3pph Iturbed ,It m;ht The), therefore, do not RIChardson al.. o stdted that cnme hid Pltn .. lor Ihe fall ('Impugn \\C're dlscuS5ed
(II: a o~mcr"('('fet'ln olh t c 1l.~(C f to \\l1hmll,I\\cett for mformatlOn
Imlke complamts unul hour later "orne fdecrea"cd
'S"arthmorc I he pomtcd out .tnd a "enec. 01 m{ctmc" arrmgul
~ h, I ' I f s"orlilum on t (' B oarc 0 I
.__ _
tllll"'~ the mormng follo\\mg the trouble" '1
'
,
On Thur"'c)m, Sqltemhn 10 at 12 ~O the
OHrnor~ 01 "llIch he <:.trHei from 1921 I
laS had .1. \.Cr) Ill" cnme record
~c;ldc Cluh \\111 hold a luncheon mcetmg- at the
[)
\t prc"ent c.lptam Kirk I" \thlchc I
POLICE NEWS
\ I matltr ot fact," he <:.;Ild, ""e have from the usual pelt\ cI~e:;, 01 theit or l\tecill lnn "hcn 1\1r Charlcs ~, Water... ,
'Ofllml""lOner ior lhe Borou..!h oi S"arth
mllr\ men on dut\
thc d amage of properh, \\ l! h I\C had httle In Ihe Ilrt"cnt State Treasurer \\,11 I,r"<,ol
l tIn
d
..
b ttat mght than
m Ir(' and\. Jce-prcc.lClcnt of the S\\.lrthmore I \ ( S 00 P ::\1 Wedm"da\ :\u"u... t 12 C d 1\ uml an d arc c er prepare( 0 ren er I
tnter{~tm,.: .md Jllununatm)!: facts concern1J0m(' and School \""onallon
He I" a W Rt:hmtnn 01 Upper
b r..
"pll.'(h ~ef\'lce H('sides the lImc clement lSI recent months Thl::. may be due to the mg: the fmanee ... of Penn ...\hamn
:'\on~
ar \., \\as a
I' It Importance m the "'01\ mg; of any cfhclCnc) 01 the Jlohce .., ~tcm Crlmmal:::.
I
n)('m)cr
of the \mcncan I.Cg:ltlD 1 o,a I L e ~{~.. ed cn ..t~ \\hcn he appeared for heanng 0 _rl
I
k
I
I
h
I I mcmber'" oi thl' Cluh arc conhalh "cl..
'-IOn \
'f J
\\'
MIdI
I
•
Hune The ,"peed\ aclion of a home 0\\ ner some Imcs get to no" tIlt tIe) a\ e Itt e
d
I
et('fan'" a
orelgn
ar" ~ I( e on I t lar..!e nl Improper pa""ing for" hlch
I d
h
' eh
II
d d
\V come at I Ie mcetlngs
\tlmt" ~"oclalon
'<
,
'
\
U
II
I
I
J
I
•
or
01
1m
nlilell
ma\.
ea
to
t
e
prcven-I
ance
10 certaIn \\C guar e
areas
el
'\
I'l
."
I Ie \\a"arrt"C( on u\. 25
ISh
hI'>
.,r"
eer E TIl
O( 01 P ar k \\-enur
twn ot I cnmc and to the apprehen"lon oi lope \\ art more l:l "uc a pace
S
'
,
It I" llr Kirk .. )lIm to holel a "cries of I
\t 0 ~O P ::\1 11"1 Thur.;,da\ upon c m
I'
I I 1
I
",Irthmore, 11> non memhershlp chnrman
\«kh nCI~hborhood me(tmg-s In the Le- llllni 01 IlmntlUl
T'
0
tlu oll('mcr:;
I
Il(etccti\e\\ork s\\artlmorepohcearelol Ihe Women" Repubhcan Club and I"
I
\\alle oillcer'" \\i.fC
Rt..!lrdm~ thc man) "en Ice" the S"arth \\ell tramed lhe IJell\\arc Count) Police
I I
k
h
~lOn Ronlllo:. II S\\ Irthmof( to (11:'<'11 ...... lnl 10 tlHlr .. hO\\fOOm "hl.'n t\\(l nltn
S,ho,,1 lOlln,I"II"r. I" J l'a"lllro\,n ha
i. {C m!!
(-'\ \\oOl(n III t e \.anou" c.cctlOn'"
"II
I
II
I '"
I' tl I tlllltllllllltodnclllnl_l'lothtj1llljlllt\
Ill)' Iwlltl.' nn(kr to borou~h rC~ldcnt" t
" nl ll, l(tHm\
' I ()~tr\C()n IHr(lltnllllth(
11\ "1111 j1ro.ll11"1
III
."t\\
I
II l
Illlll Bmkul!.! (1\11 SCHUC Iltht Cnhn,..!
\ QO P :\1 P
RI(hlld~on "a Imll and 1l1odr<:t
\Ve (one mUll to 1Il1PfO\C (e I.'(lon method<:
Rqmhhll11 "Onlln \\ho \\I'-h to alh
I ahor l ntmplo\l1Hnt 3nd ReliC'1 ami In
I
()
aul Rich ot ::'\Ia!!ara ~lt Lall... lcqul.''''tm~ c\enthm~ lrom aid In thl" arc.l, .md Ill" mlpnned al:::o the them'-c!\e ... \\Ith tIll Club art 10\Ited to
tlahon ThC'''e meetmg" \\111 he "chedulec1 ~~I~!<:(I:~~" ~~~lmltted to the counl\. lall for tn remo,mg bats from bathrooms to help co operation 01 thl! police "\<:.tcms of (ommulllcate \\llh ::\lr .. Told 11\ tclephon_
litxt mOhth UJlon the rtturn 01 \a(ahon
\.I!!rlnn and ""u"pKlOn of m cttchln~ a Io .. t do!:!.: • he "aid "Ith a \. trI0US art'as around here
In!.. S"arlhmorr 1725 R
The dues arc
.. milt"
The enlorcement of auto ]a\\5, the
Supcnntcndcnt RlchaHI"on \\as high In nommal
Iq" to the Rorou!!:h II ther(' I" am pohh- pro" 110":ral pomt In \\huh \.on arr parllCularh In
\t 11 .. 0 P "1\1 I T Ha(He\. 01 Drcxel protCctlO1l ot propcrt', and a~"lshng \\Ith hl~ praJ"e of the men on the Swarthmore I
tlT(<-tcd :\Ir Kirk \\111 he g-Iad to touch HIli \\.1" arrc ... ted for "pcedm~ on Che..ter \anou" Iler.. on a l and dome~tlc problems pohce force \\ho make po';'''lble the borIndians Win Twice Again
IIPOn II at one 01 Ih('''t> mcelm!!<:. If \.011 \\111 Road md .;,cheduled to appear on \U!!U~t ((ncr'" the normal duh of officers
ou~h's high saieh record He commended
t(J(phon{-' hml at Medta HQ6 :\tr, Kirk I" )-1
I1o\\C\('r, our "cope 1" actualh greater Captain John Ro,;:cn Sg-t Thoma<:. BateThe Sn arthmorc Indian ... deleated Balti(on\IDr('d 01 the dC"lfC and nced ot cn
R f\an", oi lppn Dlrb\, and John \\e mu .. t <:I.'arch lor o\\ncr~ ot Io~t prop- man and patrolmcn Charles l\lmata and more J I"t Satmda\ at thc Iacro.;,~e box on
h!.':hhnnHnt 1)\ thl' 11('0)11c ot the count,\ :\lac:\llchatl al ..o of Upper Darb\ \\lrc erl\. nlllCh 1'" turned m to u~ 'Ve mU5t Harn Hamb\ ior their un .. elfl",h and 10 I aIT\ le\\ Road 1)'\ a <:.core ot 13 to 10
at ttll~ tmw and "lit III happ\ II Ill'" ptr I arre~t('d all the 16th Sunda\ thc lormcr pro\. Ide lor tbe hohbo ... "ho happcn through telh!!:ent \\ork
On \\'tdnc"da, 01 thl';' \\ e('k Ihe Inchans
'I n Ill'i:lnlmatlOn ot mattcr... at ~take \\111 1m \lOlatlOn ot thrll trafllc re!!:ulatlon and the borough
It I'" better to pro\,dc for
Each tne~ to do the bc.;,t Job pOSSIble \\Oll our the Pililadelphia Lacro ....e Club
tn hIe hl~l to (linl\ the "ltuatlOn for thc I.'thr 1m rccklc~ .. drl\lO!! and Jnl Ihtm than to let them panhandle 10 the Each .;,tek .. to accomph ... h the ma:umum, 1, 11 m I iac.t clean ganl{-' \\Ith th~
( th( r
) I n I (r !l "'~m_ t n South Cht .. (r Road
nll!..hhorhood \\ e ha\ e e\. cn had to catch not th( minimum,' he concluded
IOfh In" fOnling lip trom behind to \\ 10
dllMrtmcnt of [on .. ts .tnd "ater'" to
IIllOag:c the Democratic campal}!n In IJcl
\lare Counh thiS fall
The pl.m of the nc\\ count \ chalrm.an
fur a campal/.!n commlttce or <;0 called
I
II
DIlUBLES CONTEST
W01I BY DELLBOYS ]
II
II
~028
Cou~t?
S
uperintendent Salutes Salutary
S,vstem f S a F.eguard l·ng S warth more
throu~h
I
I
.
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
MEET HERE TO PLAN
'I(
"
I
!
D
«
r
•
2~
Elizabeth W. ChaneJ toWed Here Tomorrow
Sara
Marriqe Qf
S. Mitchell and
George P. Lynne Performed
August 11
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Wehb
Chaney, daughler of Mr. and Mra. Newcomb K. Chaney, of South Chester Road,
and Bassett Ferguson, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bassett Ferguson, of Ridley Park, will
be performed at five o'clock tomorrow
afternuon, Saturday, August 22, in the
garden of tbe home or the bride's parents,
Youlgrave Farm.
Miss Chaney, who will be given in mar·
riage by her father. will be unattended.
She will wear a formal afternoon dress or
white net trimmed with bands of white
satin ribbon and a large white picture hat
with touches of yellow and green. Her
flowers will be yellow orchids and white
gardenias.
Mr. Eugene Ferguson will act as best
man for his brother and the ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. John MacMurchy, an old friend o( the bridegroom.
There will be a buffet supper fonowing
the ritual.
The young coup1e wiII go to Maine on
their wedding trip. spending two or tbree
weeks there before returning to Pennsylvania. They will be at home after September 15 on Chestnut Street, Ridley Park.
Both Miss Chaney and Mr. Ferguson are
graduates or Swarthmore College. Miss
Chaney studied at Bryn Mawr last year.
Mr. and Mrs. George Justice Mitchell, of
North Chester Road, announce the mar·
riage o( tbeir daughter, Sara Sharpless
Mitchel1, to George Pierce Lynne, of Philadelphia, son of Mr. John Lynne t of New
York City, on August 11.
After a short wedding trip the couple
will reside in Philadelphia.
Alr·Cundltioned
Stam
Top),
'Little Miss Nobody'
Jane Withers
Jane DarweU
Ralph Morgan
Sara Haden
Harry Carey
THE SWARTHMOREAN
"SUZy"
Franchot Tone
Cary
TUl!sday. Wednesday. Thursday
LIONEL BARRYMORE
-In-
"THE DEVIL DOLL"
Maureen O'Sullivan
W
ASHINGTON
THEATRE
SATURDA~ SUNDAY & MONDAY
August 22nd, 23rd and 24th
Tempted to trade his career ... ,
for a rich woman's caresses'
Until a pretty nUrse
taught him to place
love above everythingl Romance to
ratse your temperature sky·high!
Ernest. Jr. and Robert, of Langewood,
Baltimore Pike, returned last week from
Moosehead Lake, Me., where they went to
visit Donald Lange, who had been camping
there with David Hannum and Dwight
Cooley, of Swarthmore, and Julius Under,vood, of Wallingford. The latter two are
still at Moosehead Lake,
Dela\v;:tre County's Finest Theatre
Lansdowne Ave. ab. Baltimore Pike
Quakertown,
at the
parents, Mr. and
and spend
Mrs. aC.feu'
H.days
Shelly,
of
shore.
Friday and Saturday
MARION DAVIES
-In"HEARTS DIVIDED"
DICK POWELL
Claude Rains
Charlie Ruggles
Edw. Everett Horton
Monday, One Day Only
A Drama Based on "Reader's Digest"
Sensationn) Story
"AND SUDDEN DEATH"
Mr. Lewis Bremer. 3rd has returned from
California, where he spent the spring and
with
Randolph Scott
Frances Drake
Tuesday. One Day Only
Returned by Popular Requestll
"MUTINY ON THE
BOUNTY"
with
Charles Laughton
Clark Gable
Franchot Tone
Wednesday & Thursday
JEAN HERSHOLT
Star of "The Country Doctor"
"SINS OF MAN"
Dan Amec:he
Allen Jenkins
Enjoy It at
WAVERLY
Drexel Hill
---
Comp1ete Shows
7 and 9 P. M.
(Doors open at 6.30 P. M,)
Swtday Matinee
Discontinued
Z
FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
PAT O'BRIEN
MARGARET LINDSAY
SUNDAY EVENING
"TWO AGAINST
THE WORLD"
HUMPHREY BOGART
BEVERLY ROBERTS
MONDAY .- TUESDAY
w. c. InFI~S
ooeTOR
WEDNESDAY. ONE DAY ONLY
CHESTER MORRIS
JANE WITHERS
VIRGINIA BRUCE
•
English Speaking Union Meeb
Five Englishwomen, traveling members
01 the English Speaking Union, were guests
of honor, Wednesday, at a tea given at the
Siralh Haven Inn by Mrs, Dorolhy N.
Dignam.
Mrs. Dignam's tea was more or less of
a regional one with English Speaking
Unionists from the vicinity invited. More
than thirty were present, and were introduced to the guests from England.
The Englishwomen are touring America
under the direction of a "conductor" from
the Ne\v York City Branch of the Union.
Among the Swarthmore members of the
English Speaking Union present were Dr.
Samuel Neal Kent, Miss Dorothy Dignam,
Miss Marguerite Aspinwall and Mrs. Isabella W. Harris.
=:=============:::=:;
'poppy"
ROCHELLE HUDSON
Fire Insurance
and
All AUied Lines
EDWARD L. NOYES
13
So. Chester Road
Swarthmore 114
:'~n~R~i~d~g;C\;V;O;Od;'~N~.~J~.~::;;;~~~~::;;;::;;;::;;;~::::::::::~::::"§-~-§'§.§-§"~~~~;
Friday and Saturday
W. C. FIELDS
"POppy"
SUNDAY ONLY
"And Sudden Death"
THE SWARTHMOREAN
.,. II..... Eo ......_
,_~
..
..........
...
..
,ujuSHED EVERY FlllDAY AT
SWAI!THM0u. PA.
MARY T. ERVIN PARKER
EoIIwr aad P..bIith..
TITUS J. EWIG
ROSAUE DRYDEN
N.we £4Itor
came to U. S., 1913; chief of pbysical div."
Dept. Terrestrial Magnetism, Carnegie
Iosln, Washington, 1913.18; prof. phylics,
U. of MInn., 1919-23, U. of Chicago, 192324, Yale, 1924·27; dir. Sloane Lab., 192427, also chmn. advisory research COM.
Bartol Research Foundation of Franklin
Inst., and dir. same since 1927. FeUow
Physical Society, London; member British
Assn., A. A. A. S. (v. p. 1923-24), Am.
Phil
Soc A
929
00.
., m. Phylical Soc. (v. p. 1 ,
30; pres. 1930-32), Am. Math. Soc., Optical
So W hi
1923
(
c., as ngton Acad. Science v. p . .
24), Philoo. Sociely Washington, Am.
3 24)
G
h
U ·
eop yo. Dlon (chmn, secl. D" 192 - ,
F ran kli n I ost., Nat. Rosearc h C oun,
ciJ
1921-23, Gamma Alpha,· Sigma Xi asso.
editor ]ournal 01 Franklin Insl. Episco·
po lian. Clubs: Cosmos', Rolling Green
Golf', Connaughl (London). Contbr. to
Pbilos. Mag., Ph"sl'cal Rev., Jour. of
,
Franklin lost., PhUos. Trans. RO"'al Soc.,
,
Ency. Britannica, etc. Address: Bartol
Research Foundation, Whittier Pl., Swarth·
more, Pa."
FOR RECENT PICNIC
for
C ..e ........... SaIad
•
Christian Sc:ience Church
"Mind" is the subject of the IasonSermon in aU Church.. 01 Christ, Sclentisl,
on Sunday, August 23. The Golden Te.1
is: "Great is our Lord, and of great
Event power: his understanding is infinite"
(Psalms 147:5).
_ _-40._ _
Sollr C ...... 0.....1q
I
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1938
THANKS BOROUGH
MARY'S PET RECIPE
1936 COUDby Week
Greatly Appreciated by
4 tbsp. freshly soured cream.
1 tbsp .. lemon juice.
~ tsp. salt.
Y. tmp. minced parsley.
~ tsp. grated onion.
1 small minced pimento•
Dash of pepper.
B
eat tbe cream, add lemon ,ulce
slow Iy, then mix in other ingredients.
Moth..... and Chiciren
The following letter has beeD received by
Colonel Harvey R. p,'eree, of Priomon
Avenue, chairman of the Swarthmore
Counlry W-k PI'cole ._--.... tion from Ihe
.....
lU:MIUA
Phl'ladelpbl'a Counlry Woo.
Association:
I,."t;A
l...______________!\ "Dear Colonel Pierce.
"It is always a p1easure to write to thank
S0 TJ'h lenks
T.'h e A ugu r
A basic income must be guaranteed all
humans. There is no need to limit wealth j
we musl Iimil poverty I Certain rights
musl belong 10 all. The righl 10 medical
services, the righl 10 Iiveahle dweUings,
the right to enjoy cultural advantages,
right 10 inexpensive legal recourse must
be made part of our great American bill
of rights. Or elseTOE SWARTHMOREAN' is always interested
"Dollar Certificate" Resulb Good
Swarthmore workers in the uDoHar
Certificate" campaign are being congratulated hy Ihe campaign officers of bolh
county and state, on the excellent showing
made SO far by this community.
Activity has lessened just now owing to
hot weather and the vacation season but
early in September a meeting of workers
will be held, result. checked, aDd a whirlwind finish planned for the campaign.
More workers are still needed and any
women who wish to serve the Rebublican
Party by taking part in this campaign for
votes as well as funds are asked to com·
municate with Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney,
telephone, Swarthmore 590·R.
you and all our good I'
nends'In Swartb •
did
.
• you gaote th e
more (or the spieD
plcmc
d
Child
I
Mothers an
ren a E mmons Grove
5
I h
b
on Wednesday, August.
ave cen
The fire Tuesday al South Chester Road
Ik'
M R
Blilh who -"orled
ta mg to
r, oy
e,
.........
brl'ngs to public attention once again the
h ..
d h I Id
hat a splendid
t e pIcniC, an e 0 me w
"·h worlh of Ihe Swarlhmore Fire Comh'
h d tho
ar' Ibat the chil
llll!I
gat enng you a
15 ye t
pany.
dren seemed to be just the type to be
II was noled by all wbu saw Ihe blaze
helped by a day iD the open wilh lots 01
that the local group were quick in action,
good food and milk.
Geb Penn State Master's Degree
,,'ell-Ir..'ned, and wen directed. It stands
"I
II Ihe kiddies eDJ'oyed
in the 'fIiewpoints of its subscribers, and it
am sure a
C1ark R. Allison, of- Vassar Avenue, has
to the credit of the Fire Company as a
welcomes any discourse which might be especially the horse back and pony rides, just received his Masters degree in Educawhole that this Borough is singu1arly free
I. ~
forwarded to it on this or any other sub~ and the mothers will find a lasting memory tion at Pennsylvania State College.
from important fires.
jed, Next week's column will be on "So- o( the Swarthmore Picnic in the precious
A resident of Swarthmore since 1918, he
The property owner here may rest asThe modern war between Fascism and cialistd Democracy and Human Liberty." potted plant.
graduated in 1926 from Swarthmore High
sured that his home, office, or shops are Communism is now brought strikingly to
s
"You might be amused to know that School where he was one of the greatest
protected with all modern facilities, a~d the public attention by the present Spanish
"Biography" at Robin Hood
one dear old lady even utilized the dry of the school's athletes, for four years on
that there is small cbance of any major internecine struggle.
Theatre
ice to take home the remains of a rice the baseball team of which he was captainJ
confiagalion.
It is strange that these two political
pudding. Last year it spoiled (rom the and four years on tbe basketball team.
It would be impossible to name all the doctrines shOUld spend their energies on
"Biography," the sensational Nf'w York heat, so this year she used the ice.
During all four years at West Chester
men who have served the Fire Patrol well. combatting one another.
Theatre Guild hit, will be the program at
"I am sorry to have missed tbe Picnic State Teachers Colle&e from which he
Anonymous in their skill and bravery, they
For fundamentally both Communism and the Robin Hood Theatre, Arden, Delaware, myself, for I enjoyed it so much last year, graduated in 1930 an honor student he
seem proud to serve the community and its Fascism are the same. Both are rooted on the evenings of August 19. 20, 21 and but a somewhat extended illness kept me. played soccer and baseball.
'
citizens with their full ability and sincerity deeply in the principals of force and dicta· 22. S. N. Behrman, who wrote this smart at. hom~. However, on beh.alf. o( the
From 1930.3.' he was Master of Physical
without hope or wish of any personal re· torship. Communism calls for the glorifi~ comedy, is also the author of "End of CIlll~ren s Country Week AssoCiation, I am Education at the Hill School, Pottstown,
turn.
cation of the day·laborer and Fascism Summer," "Rain from Heaven," and liThe 3'!ndmg to aU of you our
deep ap- Pa., and at the same time was active on
Such groups as the Fire Patrol and the deifies bU!i:iness profit, but both caU for 1Secoud Man," the last two of which have predation o( your efforts to bnng such a the tennis basebal1 and soccer teams at
Police Squad bring c~edit to Swarthmore I the omnipotence of a dictator, both call for been previously presented by the Robin happy day to so many under-privileged Penn Stat~ Summer Graduate School.
~orough, and make It. a b~t!er ~Iace to, the use of (orce in the place of democratic Hood.
.
. mothers and children."
I Mr. Allison was District Specialist in
live and a place of genwne CIVIC pnde.
co·operation.
The Jeadmg role, one of the longest m
Most sincerely,
Recreation District 4 Delaware Chester
THE POLICEMAN~S LOT
The force used in aU contemporary na~ mode~n plays, ~as c.reat~d by Ina Clare.
May Mackie Allen,
Bucks and' Montgome~ Counties', 1934.36:
OT AN 'APPY ONE ,tions which subscribe to Fascism and Com·lla th15 production, It WIU be played by
(Mrs. Ernest T. AUell). IMany years of camp experience were
IS N
!munism is based mainly on the use of i Helen Wright, one of the most popular i . Although a .meeting of the
Associa-! achieved at Camp Miquon, Brant Beach,
t · propaganda, the curtailing of free thought players ever to appear at Arden. The cast: hon was held m Borough Hall thIS Monday, N. J. He was the organizer and director
W S Gilb rt
~ome years ago ,;th'at II ae powliro
e ~ and speech, and the encouragement of the will also include Richard Edward Bowler,ievening it was impossi~le to make a final!of the Marcus Hook Boys' Club 1934~3S
"PIrates of Penzance
ceman 5
•••
R b
C Sh •
AI
B'
Ed'!
h"
II b'll f thO 'I
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,
·
,.
belief that (orce, not thmking, 15 the solu· 0 ert . c nltzer,
va nxey,
WIn report at t at time SlDce a
I s or IS pla,..cd on many town ban teams at
1,1 15 nol a happy o n e . ,
R
V'"
R 'II
dL
B
It
h d t b
. ed
· statement IS
. m
. many ways I rue. Th e lion of all .problems.
oss,i
uglDla
y an
aura arre.
year s PICDlC a no ee.n recelv .
Swarthmore, was star of Kiwanis ToumaHis
.
d
sel '
guardian of the Jaw has, of course, the' Com~urusm and FUSC15I? are both .• Three Shaw Pia s at Hed erow
•
ment at the Pennsylvania Military ~oUege,
leasures of a job well done, the satisfac- tor~ed Idea~. ~hey came Into a world In
Y
g:
"Lady of the Lake" at Inn
and has been active. in the Sunday School
p.
f
• Ihe state and the happiness which men s mlDds were tortured out of
The current week at Hedgerow Theatre
I League at Spring City.
Uon 0 servmg
t
bIb
t'
f inequality of
I S h
M h dis
of working for the welfare of the majority a ance
y cen ~nes 0
•
begi~ning wit~ Friday, the ~lst, and ex~
The Philadelphia Electric Com~any willI A member. of th.e wart more et o. t
f th people
wealth, of maladjustment of agnculture tendmg to Fnday. the 28th, mcludes three r present a varied program of mOVIes at the Church, Spnng City, R. B. Hunter Bible
o
the
bas his sorrows too.
industry,
on the
by G. Bernard Shaw: "The Devil's Strath Haven Inn
evening. at
American
E· the most savage soul couId find no let them eat cake pnnClpal.
DISCiple" on Saturday, the 22nd, uCandidau 8.15 .. It is expected Sir Walter ScoU's Im- socmhon, Penosylvama PhYSical Education
,,,en. ulocking up" a fellow human.
It would hardly be expected that any on Thursday, the 27th, and "Getting Mar- mortal romance. "T.he. Lady of the IJake"
s,.v.arth.mo.re Tennis Club, honor
r.~ :n is too much a part o( our nature, sodal or political theory born under such ried" on Friday, the 28th.
will be ·the feature picture.
member of Knights Templar Educational
anyone in the depression which conditions would .be. balanced and normal.
On Friday, August 21,. a l!Iodern story of j This
i.s .be,autifpl
in
has just passed get a pleasure from sayiDg ~aturally. the pnn~pa1s o~ for,~e, of ~he Elizabethan tiin~ in which one. :I~t the lake and hill ~gions of Scotland. A~- States ~ep~rtment. o( Biolo~cal Sun:ey,
"$12.50 and costs" to some poor day- down-wlth-e~eryt~ng-that s~up . poli~y, Marlowe," playwnght, actor and politiCian! ditiona} features m the form of comedies I Mr. AllISon 5 hobbles arc flshmg, hunting,
laborer who has either purposefully or ac~ and the glonfication of a certam SOCIal moves in scenes surrounded by s1:ch char-i and travelogues will make the program one reading, woodwork and gardening.
~r5. Clarke Allison and ~rs. Austin M.
cidentally violated the Jaws and regulations g~~up woul? b~ .part of such a pre-con· acters as Queen Elizabeth, Sir Francis· of the best ever shown at the Inn.
of the community.
dlt10ned SOCIal chIld..
.
Bacon, The Earl of Essex and others.
I The ,Inn again invites all Swarthmoreans AllIson aUended the e,;cerclses on August
And yet that is what the patrolmen and
The fact tha~ Comm~msm a.nd Fasasm, Saturday, August 22, sees a performance' to attend.
6 when he receh'ed his Master'S degree.
officers of every police system are called on however, are dIStorted 10 practice does not of American Colonial times and characters
(
to d 0 every d ay. I n a dd 'ti'
I on I 0 Ih e un- obscure the truth that
. they were
I called -Shaw's "The Devil's Disciple"
' .
pleasantness of the task, they also rate forth to answer defimte ~~ds.
n many
On Monday. August 24, Lynn Riggs,
. At the End of the Day, the Inn's the Place for Delicious
danger the constant attacks of the un~ cases monarchy and political democracy drama of pioneer Oklahoma farm life,
bwful' and get in return only a relatively had failed to. serve the ~eople, and ~ad "Lonesome West," will be shown; with
Dinners and Relaxation
small' ay.
re~ulted only m the creation .of a momed Jasper Deeter, Mabel Sheppar.d,. Jay Davis,
Th Pe is no need to try to editorialize anstocracy and a proverty-stncken masses, Cdc McLaughlin, \Valter \Vdhams, Hugh
Tea Room Dinners, 60c - 75c
them eirnto super-men, the police are satisfied
"The histo?-, ,?f recent years," states Graham and Harry Sheppard in the cast;
to b honest men men of real courage and Professor Lasklt has been very nearly a while on \Vednesday, the 26th, the new
real eintegrity. They render constant serv- matter of progress towa.r~ po~erty J poverty fantasy from !he F,re~ch of Gantillon, ."The
ice to their communities in a multitude of for the ~verage world Cl.tizen.
.
Anchor's Weighed,' IS to be seen With a ~
11
Even In our own nah~n we Eee signs of cast of over thirty headed by blDnde
Wj~~ ~~~trt~~o::~olice force under Cap~ I!his degra~ation of the masses. The ~ro~k. Patricia Murray and David Metcalf in the
lain ohn Ro eri has fulfilled amply the I lOgs Institute and other authontatJve roles of twin brother and sister.
The Inn With Personality
·
J
g
.
•
f
h
I
11:
groups
have
found
that
more
than
half
our
On
Tuesd~~'
August
26
"Lo\'e
and
dutIes of the usual "mlDlOns 0 t e aw. I .
h"
h h d
1 fi
J".
Swarthmore 680
Swarthmore, Peana.
t e Ian sh 0
ve per Geography" from the Norwcomn
of
But as Swarthmoreans k now, t he Swar Ih • jI natIonal wealt IIS mIt'
diti"
•
F.
M.
SCHEIBLEY
Management
.
1 her Ihan , cent of the peop
15 '0 suc con
ODS BJ' ornson is to be revived.
When added
more pohce
go constantIyurt
. e. d f
b
"
·
•
h
k
d
'
that
commumsm
an
asc15m
are
orn.
to
the
repertory
10 J uJy '.13 thiS thorThe Whittier
The HamiitoD
The Cheater Arm.
···d t hid f
'
,
their duty ncce5S1tates T ey see to ren er,
.
.
'
.
h
!
Our
nahon
IS
S3.1
0
ave
s
raye
ar
oughl),
charming
and
highly
amusing
140
North
15th
St.
4th
& Ed.mont Ave••
Hometown,
Pa.
not the nurumum of service to t e com·'
h
1 I
d
W
.
PhiJa.,
Pa.
•
•
'I from the pat s 0
rue
emocracy.
e
comedy
proved
a
surprise
to
lovers
of
the
Cheater, Pa.
mumty but the m8X1Dlum.
.
I"
Id
'
t
. I
'
Ih
practice
a
po
lhea
emocracy,
no
a
SOCIa Scandinavian playwrights
who
are
not
'
.
AU who have had OCCa5lon to use
e.
• d
W h'
b
. '
.
economic
emocra~y.
al'e su
to .
I1ght and humorous
treatSwarthmore pohce
•
d h 'hi
I
I
1e Ih
. ht• usually given
,
...
.
system kn ow 0 f 1'Is high and
·
ts
slltute
t
e
ng
0 S arve
or
e
.ng
ment
of
senoUS
subjects.
Wntten
10 188;,
th
standards of courtesy and a Ievemen .
k
II
d' th b ds f
'"
•
'
. t th to wor communa y an 10 e on 0 translated into Enghsh 10 1903, Its mtroIt has a creed of cheerfful servh.,che .Ot d e the democratic spirit toward a goal of duction at Hedgerow Theatre in 1933 was
people of Swarthmore or w IC I
e·
U
. ,
.'
.
•
benefit to a .
its premier performance m Amenca. On
serVes hIgh praISe.
The power of our democratic state has Tuesday next will be seen the orginal
FROM rrWHO'S WHO IN
been manifestly on the side of those who HedO'crow cast including Jasper Deeter,
AMERICA"
control industry. It is this control by the Catherine Rieser, Harry Sheppard, Mary
small class of monopolists of land and Esherick, Helen Laird, Alfred Rowe and
The following is the fortieth article in capital that has defeated and brought to Adrienne Bancker.
OUr series of reproductions of accounts of naught the libertarian and egalitarian
Swarthmore residents in "Who's \Vho" aspirations _of our ancestors.'
which we have the publisher'S permission
In the place of an educated people is a
UR stockholders and directors are confident
TRINITY CHURCH
to republish.
small educated class. In the place of in·
Proteatant Episeopal
that the needs of this community not only
"SWANN, \Villiam Francis Gray, physic~ dividual liberty is the so-called "natural"
Chl!llt.-r Road and Collece A ....atle
Reetor:
ist i b. Ironbridge, Shropshire, Eng., Aug. right of property. In the place of progress
justify this bank's existence, but alford room for
order of human welfare is the
Rf'v. J. Jarrlen Guenther, ~.T.M .• Redor
20, 1884; s. William Francis and Anne to a bloh
"'eo
Rev. T. A. Merywe&ther. Dlr. BeL Edue.
its sound and constructive growth.
(Evans) S.; student Brighton (Eng.) Tech. direct poverty and in.c;ecurity for the vast
SUNDAY
Coli., 1900-03, Royal Coli. or Sde~ce majority of the dispossessed and non- 11 :00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. The
Our depositors, we believe, are confident that
(London), Univ. Coli., Kings Coli., City propertied workers.
He"-. J. Albert Weagle will
this institution is soundly managed, with the
and Guilds of London Inst., 1903-07 j B.
The principal outcome of industrial and
_'_'h_._________
interests
of the whole community at heart.
Sc., London, 1905, D. Sc., 1910j asso. finance capitalism under the benign and
THE
ON FIRE THAT GLOWS
WITH HEAT INTENSE
the
•
I
ve~
!
I
I
I
I
I
I
loc~1
I'
I ,..
BU~
p~trolman
~nd
an~"of .go~ernment
I
w?r~s
t~morrow
CI~,.
Ph~sical ~ducalion ~.
'~SOci.ety,
N~rrre:uld
pi£t!lr~ ~a
9qe.J:i.JQl_~
ou.nda~Lor~l a~~t. ~2:.op~~a.WbAw.Pl.....uDited..~
I
I
The Picture That Inspired the Penna.
Safety Campaign
RANDOLPH SCOTT
MONDAY ONLY
"Dinner at 8"
Marje Dressler, The Barrymorcs,
Wallace Beery. Jean Harlow
TUESDAY ONLY
"Under Two Flags"
Colman - McLaglen Colbert
WE:DNESDAY ONLY
The Dionne Quintuplets
"The Country Doctor"
STARTINC THURSDAY
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
"Poor Little Rich Girl"
MANOR
Chester Pike - Prospect Park
FRE:£ PARKING
REAR OF THE THE:ATRE
24
Ruggles of Red Gap
Charles Laughton, Charlie Ruggles.
Mary Boland
••
Tuesday Only, August 25
The Star of "The Country Doctor
in a Sensational Performance
JEAN HERSHOLT
SiP!! of Man
DON AMECHE
ALLE.!!..JE.!"KI~
Wednesday Only. Auaud 28
BOBBY BREEN
The Golden Voice of E:ddle Cantor's
Radio Hour
Let'. Sing Again
Thunda,. Only. Au ....t 27
SPEED
3
I
MEDIA
Monday Only, Au.ust
Return Engagement
-
================================::='"
'PUBLIC ENEMY'S
WIFE'
SOClflY
The rest of the week a regular run of
tested pictures will be shown with a change
of program every day until Thursday,
the
w
OPEN EVERY
SUNDAY EVENING
-in-
The Media Theatre is showing on Sunday tbe picture which has been recommended all over the country by police chiefs
and salety officers. This lull length piclure,
"And Sudden Death," stars RaDdo~ph
Scott. It was the inspiration for the Pennsylvania State Safety Campaign.
Captain of the Swarthmore PoUce, John
Rogen, says, "Be sure to see this exceUent
picture."
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Jones and family, low,
On until
their September
return they6.will be accompanied r
formerly of Huntington, Long Island, will
their daughter, June, who has spent the
move into 201 Dickinson Avenue, tomorat Interlaken Camp, Croyden,
row.
N. H.
LANSDOWNE
AUGUST 21, 1936
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lee Thomas and
family, formerly of New England, have
moved into tbe bouse at 208~ Dickinson
A
II
ted b M
d M
venue recen y vata
y
r. an
rs.
LAW II f
d f mil
• . e au er an a y.
•
"And Sudden Death" at Media
I
.
TAYLOR
have removed from the Swarthmore Apart_
ments 10 Walnul Park Plaza, Philadelphia.
They will return to Swarthmore on Septemh
5 H
f
ber 2 and occupy a ouse at 2 0 aver ord
Avenue.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gi1creest enter·
Miss Elisabeth Schobinger has been
tained informally at bridge last SaturdaYlsl,en,dil,g a week in New York City. Her
e\'ening at their home on Harvard Avenue. sister, Miss Gertrude Schobinger, visited a.
Mr. William S. Shelly, of South Chester friend at Columbia University Teachers
Richard Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude C. Smith, of Baltimore Pike, enter~ Road, left this week on a two week vaca- College last \Veek~end.
tion during which he will visit the late
Mrs. J. Harvey Bonine and daughter,
Mrs. Shelly'S parents, Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Anne, have returned to their home on'
K. Rothenberger, of Allentown. and his Lafayette Avenue, after spending a ~veek II
Theatre
ROBERT
19~.
Ulv'::.~n~l:o~ni~tai~'n:ed~:w~i~lh~a~h~o~use~::p~a;'rt~y~a~I~I~h~e~s~m1dil~h~::~a~n~d~hb:as~~m~O~V~ed:1i~nl~O~th~e;EE~m;'m;;;;n;;;''~~M~r.~an:d~M~rs;.~O~.~w~.~K~.;rr~.,m;~f~a;'qill~y
dramati~'
Mrs. Lynne, a graduale 01
...
School, has been engaged in
work summer home, "Rocklynne Lodge," al
on Baltimore Pike.
. legitimate
.
• ra dio.
Buck HI'U, Pa. over Ihe week-end. Gu..••
on the
5 Iage 3D d 10
~
d M
H
L' beck f Park
[ Ih U' were the Misses Ellen Vieboever, Rebecca
I
Mr. an
1'5.
any Ie
,0
d
Mr. Lynne is a gra ua e 0
e
DII 'ven,ue, sailed on the S S Vulcania y..ter
v.roily 01 Pennsylvania.
Rohinson, Dorolhea Dodd and Kay Kirk, I A
•
•
•
Donald Lange, William Rutherford and
for a cruise through the Me~iterranean
and Adriatic Seas and a motor tnp through
Mrs. Blanche S. Devereux, formerly of Ralph Rhoads, Jr.
Park Avenue, Swarthmore, announces the
---northern Iialy,
engagement of her daughter, Mary Helena,
Jean Baird. daughter of Mr. aad Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. John Dolman, Jr., of Vasto Dr. J ames Clifford Scott, Jr., of Media, W. H. Baird, of Dartmouth Avenue, has
,
h
Avenue, and Mrs. Dolman s mot er,
son of Dr. and Mrs. ]. C. Scott, 01 Wesl- returned from Camp Skylop, Pike County,
. B S h
f F do P k
Mrs. Caroline . e atte, 0 ora y ar,
town.
h
she spenl 51'x wee ks .
were
motored to Ocean C'I
I y, N]
. • on M ondo y.
The wedding will take place early in
Robert Bird recently spent a week at Mrs. Dolman and Mrs. Schatte will spend
Seplemher.
home after working six weeks in New York a week or so al The Flanders.
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Harper and chit· City. He is now on a four week engage.
Miss Virginia Ann Yerkes, of Princeton
dren, of South Chester Road and Yale ment with a real estate firm in StoDe Har·
Avenue,
left Tuesday to spend the week
A venue, will leave tomorow to spend two bor, N. J. and will relurn 10 Antiocb Col.
at
Avalon,
N. J., as the guest of Mr. and
weeks al Harvey Cedars, N. ],
lege on September 14.
Mrs. W, R. Argyle, 01 North Chesler Road.
Mrs. Jacob F. Meschter and Miss
The many Swarthmore friends of Mrs.
Mrs. E. E. Adams and Mrs. Nora CawKathryn Meschtcr, of Dickinson Avenue, ley, of Taylorville, III., and Mrs. Jane T Arthur Whitney will be happy to know
are at Cottage Stone Throw, Sebasco, Me., Abell, of Erie, Kan .• with Mr. Adams
that her condition is improving after an
for the month of Au~ust. Mr. Meschter James Adams, visited their brother,
illness of five weeks at her home at Elwyn.
will join them next week for the remainder George H. Turner and Mrs. Turner, at
--Miss Marian Kirk) of Lafayette Avenue,
of the month.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told,
has returned from Cape May, N. J., where
Park Avenue, last week.
she visited a week with Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson enterMarshall and family, of Lincoln Avenue.
tained at supper on Sundar evening at their
Miss Mary Pusey has returned to
home on Hillborn Avenue. Their guests home on North Chester Road after spendMiss Polly Hoot, of Lafayette Avenue,
were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kite, Mr. and ing several weeks at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
is
spending this week at Cape May, N. J.
Mrs. Charles DeHart Brower and ML~
She
is the guest oC Mr, and Mrs. Elwood
Dorothy Brower.
Robert and Walter Allison, of WilkinsGarrett
and family. o( Princeton AveH.
--burg, Pa., returned to their home on
Mrs. James Bacon Douglas returned to \\'ednesday after visiting a month with
Miss Nancy Hoot has been at Camp
her home on North Chester Road Sunday
their grandmother, Mrs. Austin M. AII",m"Innabah on the French Creek near Pottsto remain until Tuesday when she was of Vassar Avenue.
last week and this week.
accompanied to their cottage at Cape May,
Mrs. \VilIis Beck, of Huntington, Pa.,
N. J. by Mr. Douglas, who wiII spend a was the guest of Mrs. Allison last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger, of
two weeks vacation at the shore with his
I
SwarU,m,m Avenue, will entertain informfamily.
at dinner this evening in honor of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bradfield ac:ompanied by their guest, Miss Lois I.
Mrs. W. P. Davisson, formerly of
Dr. Arno Viehoever, of Rutgers Avenue, Bausman, are leaving Saturday, August 22,
N. Y .• who with their four chilaccompanied by his daughter, Ellen, left
dren have just moved into the Warren
for a motor trip to New England.
Wednesday for Dallas, Te,;., where he will
During their absence their home on Yale house on Harvard Avenue.
represent the Philadelphia College of PharAvenue will he occupied by Dr. and Mrs.
Mr. Schobinger has but recently returned
macy and Science at the annual meeting of A. H. Croup and Miss Sara Tesh, of Pitts- from a six weeks business trip to Mexico.
the American Pharmaceutical Association. burgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Tesh
Mrs. Viehoever with her son, Kent, and and infant son, of Wilmington, Del. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bigelow, o( Laray.
her sister, Miss NeUe Johnson, are spend· Tesh will be remembered as the former eUe Avenue, will leave today by motor for
ing the week in Atlantic City.
Miss Edith Bradfield. Dr. and Mrs. Croup Lake Gardner, Me., where they will visit
are
former residents of Swarthmore.
Mr. Biegelow's aunt, Miss Gertrude Bige.
Professor and Mrs. E. O. Lange and sons,
Mad. 720
JEAN HARLOW
-In-
AUGUST 21,
FIRST GRADE QUALITY-The new
Firestone Standard Tire is built of
first grade materials, by skilled
workmen, and embodies the Firestone
patented construction features of GumDippingand two extra layers ofGum·Dipped
cords
under the tread.
SlZE
PRICE
GUM·DIPPED CORD BODY-Every cotton fibre
4.50·20 $7.45 in every cord in every ply is soaked in
4.50.21
7.75 liquid rubber. This is the only process
4.75·19
known that prevents internal friction and
5.00.19
8.80 heat, providing greater strength, blowout
5.25·17
9.45 protection and longer life.
TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED CORDS
HEAVY DUTY
UNDER THE TREAD-This patented Firestone
6.0Oo17ISJ:4.~ feature binds the whole tire into one unit
6.00.20 :15.55 of greater strength, cushions road shocks,
6.50.19 :17.45 gives extra protection against punctures.
- ..... _ _ ... LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE-The new
scientifically designed non·skid tread is
wider, latt...r, r.th more and tougher rubber on the road,
giving long even wear and thousands of extra miles.
LOW PRICES-These low prices are made possible by volume
production in the world's most efficient factories.
THE FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARAt!TEE-Every Firestone Standard
Tire bears the Firestone name, your guarantee of greater
'afety, dependability and economv.
8.ao
VISIT OUR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
Auto Supply Department
ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN
Russell's 'Vi re$fone Service
LAFAYEI IE AND DARTMOUTH AVENUES
SWARTHMORE 440
w..hing • L ..bricati... _ Tire - BalterT _ Brake _ Semce
Strath Haven
!
I;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.,============
CHURCH NEWS
"
O
I____..:."_...
I
Royal CoIl. of Science, 1906; hon. M. A.,
Yale Universitv, lQ24; hon. D. Sc., Swarthmore (Pa.) College; ID. Sarah Frances
Mabel Thompson. of preston Park, S?~I
Eng., Aug. 14, 1909; children-William
Francis, Charles Paul, Sylvia, Jr. de~on~
strator in physics, Royal Coil. SCience,
London, 1905-07; asst. lecturer and demonstrator in physics, U. of Sheffie1d, 1907·13;
FOR SALE
Ja~ob.oa Gasollae LawaDlI)Wer .... . $75.00
6.00
W.'aoD. Water LaWll Roller ... ····
BQ!To'Wea BUUard and Pool Table .. '5.00
BrullSwick COllSoie PhMllo.....ph .. ,. 30.00
'Vase Upri.ht Plaao ..... , .... - .. SO.oo
tlhl"eorsal Wuhlal' Machine ..... - . 35.00
II ft. 3 ia. x 12 fL Velvet Dhdnl'
Room Rul' ............... , .. - .
Telephone!
Swarthmore 100&
10.00
acquiescent regime of liberal democracy has I SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN cHlfRCH
been the unparalled concentration of wealth I
Rev. John Elll'n' Tuttle. MlnisteJ"
and disparity of incomes, giving rise on!
' S h SIUNDAY
"ch
110 .oo-BlbJe e 00 .
the one h an d to excessive
n es and on the 11 :OO-Mornin2 Worship. Rev. J. E. Flemother to hopeless destitution of the masses.. •
minI', D. D.. Brooklyn.
Where lies the solution to our present l THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
American problems? Can Communism and I
SUNDAY
Fascism give the answer? Is it likely that First D&7 School closed tor the summer.
the principals o( force and dictatorship, 11;00 A.II.-:~~
Wonhtp ia the
\\till work well with the native American I
CHRIST SCIENTIST
love 01 independence and freedom? Should FIRST ~HS~~RTmlORE
•
we glorify the worker or the man who
Park Aft!Due beJqw H~
runs and controls the. worker?
1t;oo A.. JI.-SDa~
'
•
Id 11'00 A.. JI.-8ua_
N Cl·th er C
ommumsm nor Fasasm wou
"ecl...au evenl_ meKInc naoa.
eaeh tnek, •
seem to fulfiU our needs. But can democ- p m. Readlnc I'OOIIl open dalb'. escept SDDracy rally and bring forth once more the dQ.s and holidays 9.aO.•~.12.S0_;
Church ed!!';:;
AU are eordialb' ta
to
me
benefits claimed for it?
ics aDd . . toM Pmd" a-.
I
I
I
J::...
=..se
From this mutual confidence, hundreds of
banking relationships develop, new depositors
and new borrowers become acquainted with us ;
the stability and vigor of local business is stimulated accordingJ.y - and everyone benefits.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANI
and Tml Company
...... _-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
4
PIRATES RATE HIGH
IN JUNIOR LEAGUE SC~derson,
MADARIAGA TO BE
COOPER LECTURER
Pirates WiD Over Stro.... Slag. . .
iD Hard Fought Week fol'
Junior Ball T _
Don Salvador de Maclariap, of
lutemational Fame, WID Lec:ture at College iD February
AUGUST
21, 1936
..
~~~~~~~~.=-----------------------~
Tbe remainlDg game was between the
Sluggers and Ibe Pirates wblch resulted in
a ensy victory for the Pirates by a 7 to 1
the Pirales pilcber, was his
usual effective self, permitting the Sluggers
only Iwo singles and striking out twelve.
M. Vougbters, the Piratea catcher, had
two doubles and a single. Dickerson, two
home runs and Clarksont one home run.
Earnshaw pitched a much better game
than the score indicated for the Sluggers,
but erratic fielding assisted materially in
running up the score.
The members of the teams in the League
are to be guests of the Athletic Club in
the near future. All boys are advised to
keep in close touch with Burgess Pittman
as to the exact date.
In order to make it more convenient for
a greater number of people to attend the
baseball games, the Swarthmore Junior
League teams will play the balance of their
games on Ihe old Prep School basehaU
field.
Of the three scheduled games played this
week the Eagle. losl two by a one run
margin. The most interesting game was the
one between the Sluggers and Ihe E"8Ies
in which the Sluggers in the last inning
pul together the only bits off Ravelli, the
Eagles pitcher, which were singles by Herron, Richardson and Snyder, with two
errors on the part of the Eagles to score
three runs and nose the Eagles out by a
score of .3 to 2.
In the game between the Cubs and the
Eagles, the Eagles were again nosed out in
the last inning alter baving a lead aU
through tbe game. Bill Black came through
in a pinch with a terrific triple to drive in
Track Meet Saturday, 29th
the tying and winning runs.
Sneider, the Cubs first baseman, had two
A Irack meet will be held at Ihe Swarthhome runs and a double to take the laurels
more
CoJIege Athletic Field on August 29,
for batting with Savanna, the Eagles first
at 2.30 P. M., under the auspices of the
baseman, running him a close second with
Delaware County Recreation Divisiyn of
a homer and two doubles.
the Works, Progress Administration. The
meet is open to all members of Boys' Clubs
and those who have registered at playgrounds., Any Cormer or present member
FOR RENT
of a college track team is ineligible.
FOR RENT-Portion of house with UJe of
There will be a cup presented to the
kitChen.
Partially furniahed if desired.
team
scoring the most points and inTelephone. Swarthmore 680.
dividual
medals will be received by those
FOR RENT-MoyJan-Roae Valley, four rooms
and bath. Light,. heat. gu, water included. who finish first, second and third in each
Reasonable. Chester 6711.
event.
FOR RENT-Inglis apartment: six l'OODlB.
The list of events are as follows:
ba\h. porch, garage. Telepbone. Swarthmore
100 yard dash, high jump, ~ mile relay,
779.
running broad jump, shot put, - mile run.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Oak dining room soite. ]ady'!
desk, upholatered and other chairs;: upright
piano; also bedroom furniture. hall rack.
kitchen cabinet. Frigidaire. 9 cu. :ft.. etc. Call
Swarthmore l04·W. preferably after sb: o'cloek
In evening.
FOR SALE-Two single SimmolUl beds with
Bpringa. $4.00 each. Telephone. Swarthmore
149-W.
FOR SALE-Drop..leaf Singer lIewirur maebine.
in good condition. Telephone. Swarthmore
1164.
FOR SALE---$135 Electric Washing Machine$25.00 ; $40 Davenport bed-$20.00; ,aoo
Victor victrola with 200 reeords--$26.00. Telephone, Swarthmore 1760.
WANTED
W ANTED--A useable second-hand crOQuet tlet.
promptly, Swarthmore 1688-J.
W ANTED-Small gas stove in good condition.
The Harvard Apartments, telephone, Swarthmore 149-W.
PERSONAL
PERSONAL-Lady wishes quiet, cheerful companion. Light duties including reading
aloud and mending. Good home and lome
compensation. Young lady preferred. Reply
Box P ·Swarthmol'@8.n.
~ephone
Anxiou. to SeU-$9500
ModerD. 4 bedroom cottage. Lot 80 x 175.
$8000 can remain.
Rent $80 a montb.
AI.o $8SOo--.even raoms only. Ten per
cent. cub required.
WM.
s.
BITTLE
Swarthmore 111 ....
Notary Public - In.uranee - Real £e,tab
$27 a Front Foot
163 Feet Deep
M. PARKER
23 S. CHESTER ROAD
SwaTthmore
TH~
Mr. and Mrs. Paulson and cblldren,
M.ichaeJ, Paul, Dorothea and Louise, re_
Don Salvador de Madariaga, famed internationalist, peace worker, and student of
Dr. and Mrs. !h0~ C. Blaisdell, of
polilical and social trends, has heen Lak~l~nd, ~Ia., w,U ar~v~ this week-end
scheduled to lecture at Swarthmore Colleg. 10 VISIt thelr son, Dr. William M. Blaisdell
lumed home last Saturday after a trip 01
two weeks, stopping at WheeHng, W. Va.
and Chicago to visit friends and altendin&
the graduation exercise! of Michael at
from February 13, 1937 to March 24 of a=n:d::M:rs::.:B:lal:sd::e:ll:,O:f::R:U:tg~ers=:A:v:en:u:e:.:D=r.=Wh::ea~to~n;,.,c~o~n~eg;;e.;...========
the same year.
_.
Senor Madariaga. who is permanent
Spanish delegate to the League of Nations
and bas beld Ambnssadorships to hotb the
United .States and France will give five
ledures during his visit here.
His subjects, while not yet chosen, will
probably center around the fields on which
he is a world-wide authority. This will
probably mean that he will speak on peace
questions, international relations, and problems of government.
Senor Madariaga is well trained for bis
Cooper Foundation- lectures. He has been
a professor at Oxford and a journalist of
note for many years. Currently he is writing for the New York Times.
A quotation from the Senor's book on
HThe Price of Peace" will illustrate his
altitude toward that problem and his genius
for writing.
4'And the most difficult part of the work
for peace is by no means the organization
of world community activities, the setting
up of international machinery, what might
be termed the work outward,. it is, on the
contrary, the work inu'ard, the conquering
of ancient passions, fostered in and for
another age, but still vigorous in our times
despite the changes which make them out
of harmony with our civilization. This
Having FiDe Time Abroad
then must be our Holy War-the war
Interesting letters have been received re- against war. Its main weapon, reason.
cently by Dr. and Mrs. Arno Vichoever, of Its battlefield, our heArt. Its victory, true
Rutgers Avenue, from their son, Arnold, peace."
who is abroad.
After spending a month in Paris and
vicinity with his uncle and aunt, Arnold
proceeded to Germany and met otber relMr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell and
atives. In Wiesbaden, be was entertained son, Bobby, have returned to their home
royally for a week at the borne of a great- on Lafayette Avenue after spending the
aunt who showed him the familiar haunts week-end in Ocean City, N. J.
on the Rhine. He writes, "It is a wOliderMr. and Mrs. John Marshall and chilluI thrill to see things you have heard of
finally come to life. For example, our dren, Delia, John aijd Tommy, of Lincoln
picture of Gutenfels CnsUe and the Pfalz Avenue, have returned from their cottage
in the middle of the stream j and then to at Cape May, N. J., and will leave today
on a two weeks motor trip to Colorado and
(PLAIN)
swim where father used to as a boy."
New
·Me:xico.
He then went to Berlin to attend the
Olympics. There he visitE'd the Familie
MisS Florence J. Rich, of Hartford Conn.,
Guedenfeld with whom Mrs. Vichoever bad
is the guest of Mrs. E. Morris Fergusson, of
lived when, as a student, she spent a year
South Swarthmore Avenue. Miss Rich was
abroad doing graduate work at the Unifor many years a resident of Swarthmore.
versity of Berlin.
Proof again that the world is small, he =================
has met a great number of American
friends, among them the Bonsalls, of CorREGISTERED
nell Avenue, Swarthmore, who were also
ARCHITECT
in Berlin to see the Olympics. He speaks
of the arrival of the last torch runoer with 12 Simpson Road, Ardmore, Pa.
HOMES DESIGNED. FINANCED
the fire to start the Olympic games as a
AND BUILT
very thriJling moment.
PbGne: Ardmore 4458
By this time Arnold has arrived at
Munich where he expects to study this
SHERIFF SALES
winter at the University of Munich, the
•
Sheriff's Offl~e, Court House,
Media. Pa.
same place in which· his father was en~
Friday, AUgUSt 28, 1986
rolled.
8 :30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time
A dosing sentence in one of his letters
reads, "Tell any of my friends who may
Conditions: $250.00 ~asb or certiftei ch£ck
at time of lIale. (ur.leu otherwise atated in
have been worried about me that Germany
advertisement), balance in ten days. Other
is a wonderful place to live in."
conditions on day of sale.
~
--------------~----
GRAND OPENING
ALPER BROS., Inc.
Introducing the Exclusive
AMERICAN SYSTEM
OF DRY CLEANING
Direct from Our Own Large Modern Plant
New!
Safe!
Superior!
AMERICAN DRY CLEANING PROLONGS
mE UFE OF YOUR GARMENTS
•
To Prove the Merit of American Dry Cleaning
ALPER BROS., Inc. Offer for 3 Days Ouiy
NEWS NOTES
Friday Saturday and Monday
Any 2
Garments
C Cash &
Carry
A Fleet of Trucks for Your Call and Delivery
At a Small Additional Charge
E D W Y N RORKE
Telephone. Media 1234
106 E. STATE STREET
75 Foot Lot on BenJamlo West Avenue
42
••
Media Theatre Building
•
PETER E. TOLD
Swarthmore Bridge Notes
No. 106
The Swarthmore Bridge Club was forced Levari Facias
All Lines oE Insurance to hang out a S. R. O. sign last Monday
.June Term, 1936
Incluclinsr Life
evening at the Legion room in Borough
All that certain tract or piece of land
Hall.
situate in the Township of Upper Darby,
Notary Public
•
County of Delaware. State of Pennsylvania,
S
SW. 1833
mce the club began the "open meeting" and described a~~ording to a Burvey thereof
417 DARTMOUTH AVE.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sessions early this summer when any of the made by Norman Foster. Civil Engineer. on
12th. 1920. and described as follows, to
Iocal contract enthusiasts were cordially April
wit:
Beginning at a point in the middle of Baltiwelcomed to play, on payment of a small
f
th It d
d . t
h
more avenue (opened to a width of fifty feet).
ee, e a en ance an 10 crest as steadily Baid point being distant one hundred fortYgrown.
three and eighty-eight hundredths feet westElectrical Contractor
At th:s weeks meeting four potent·,al phin
ward and
from Delaware
the west County
line of lant1
of Philadel
..
Railroad;
them~e
"Culbertsons" had to "lake a walk" due to extending BOUth eight degrees thirty~ight
Telephone Swarthmore 58
. h
minutes east one hundred and twenty-five and
eleven hundredths feet to a point In line of
a capaCIty ouse.
Twelve pairs battled through an interest- land of estate of Rufus C. Hoopes, thence exMRS. A_ J. QUINBY & SON
ing
evening of duplicate, there bel·ng several tending
northalong
eighty-one
degrees, twenty-two
land one bunminutes east
mid Hoopes
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
new pairs who made it merry for some of dred feet to a point, thence 8tUl along said
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS"T.
the veterans.
Hoopes land 1I0uth eight degrees thirty~ight
minutes east three hundred and twenty-four
FUNERAL D1RECrORS
The fonowing pairs played, the first three and thirty-two bundredths feet to a point in
PHONE
MEDlA.
centerP.line
of right of way of the Central
_BELL
___
_ _ _4_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _PA.
_ crashing through w,·th top honors.. Mr. the
Division
B. &: W. Railroad. thence along
and Mrs. Richard Carvel, Mrs. J. W. said center line. north seventy-seYen degrees
minute east five hundred and seventy-one
L edoux and Mrs. C. M. C. Lewis, Mrs, one
YE
and thirteen hundredths feet to a point;
Wesley Clifford and Mrs. Haro]d Barnes, thence extending north nine degrees sixteen
minutes west forty-seven feet to a point in
Mr. and ·Mrs. Russell Kent, Mr. and Mrs. west line of property or said Philadelphia and
John Bowditch, Dr. John A. Murphy and Delaware County Railroad; thence extending
along the same on a line with a radiu8 of
A. HAUGER, Prop.
S. Frank Butler, Mrs. H. C. Whitmore nine hundred fifteen feet the distance of six
and Mr. \V. W. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. hundred fifty-nine and thirty-lleven hundredths
Swarthmore 19
feet to a point in the middle of said BaltiRobinson, Mr. Richard Randall and Andy more avenue; thence extending along the midRobinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorl!e l\.Iac- die line of said Baltimore avenue south
seventy-five degrees forty-se\'en minutes WE'St
Crackcn, Harold Tomlinson and WiHiam P. one hundred forly-three and eighty-eight hun·
Wood, Mrs. \Vi1liam A. Jaquette and Mr. dredths
feet to the point
beRin·
Graduate of Peabody Conservatory
ning. Containing
three and
and place
two ofhundred
H.
E.
Wildes.
twenty-nine
thousandths
acres.
of Muaic
The "open meetings" officially clo~e the
Under and subject to the payment of two
Teacher of Piano and Violin
mortgage debts. aggregating the
Iast M onday in August, but in view of certain
principal sum of twenty-five thousand dollal'S,
313 P~RK. AVENUE
their success this summer, it is quite prob- with Interest due and to grow.due thereon.
-- able that arrangements will be made to
Improvements consist of one-!Jtory atone and
Estate of FRANK N SMITH ~eased
I'"
brick buildlnR'. 100x66 feet; Ofl_tOlY concrete
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION 0 'th continue them In some form the coming. and brick addition. 52x140d16 feet: frame
above Estate have been granted to the unnder~ winter.
I and iron shed. ]20x18 tee"; frame shed,
,igned. who J'equest all persons having claimS! Dr M
h
h
I h'
I Uix]fiO feet: frame 1I1H!d. 30d5(1 feet.
or demands B.lralnst the Estate of the de.
Urp y, t e c u
president, an-I Sold as the property of Adolph C. Sterling"
cedent to make known the same. and all per. nOUnces that plans have been made to take morigasrol'", an~ Walter Walls and .J. Hibbs
sons indebted to the decedent to make
care of a Jarg
f th I'
"
nu~kman. receivers of Flet'k Bros. Co., real
.
er group or e \\0 remalD~ 1owner.
•
ment, without delay. to
109 meetings. You are ad\ised to get a
Hand money, $1.500.00.
CHARLOTrE THOMPSON SMITH,
221 Kenyon Avenue ~~-:~t"'tri~
partner and come, hut come promptly at Ii S. L. HAGY, Attorney.
7.~n-6t
, m o r e . a. j eight o'clock. First come, first served.
NATHAN P. PECHIN,
Sheriff.
W,lectri!ying
\ '\ the Notion
A. Wayne Mosteller
money than ever before 1 .
That is the privately owned and operated electrical industry's modern contribution to the American people. It
provided 2,260 million more kilowatthours of service in 1935 than at the
1929 peak-yet the cost to the consumer,
due to rate reductions, was less per kilowatt-hour than ever. New 1936 service
peaks are becoming commonplace.
More for :your
Village Window Cleaner
This, pictured as brighter
homes, greater conveniences,
amplified production and
transportation, tells an honest
story of a worthy enterprise.
ANTONICA FAIRBANKS
paY-I'
SW.U~THM(mE
I
The privately owned
electric industry is
electrifying America.
•
There is no more useful
undertaking.
PHILADElPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
VOL.
VIII,
No. 35
MARTEL BROS. NEW '
STORE OPENS ON 3RD I
TED EBDR IS NEW ' an~ De~artment ANNOUNCES FALL
SINGLES CHAMP·ION ~:n:ol~~wi~:st;ere ~~~rg~r~=n;a~f II SCHOOL SCHEDULE
HORNETS WIN THRICE
The Hornets have piled up three more
1
Police
Fire
News I
At a magIStrate's heanng on August 18 I
'"!ctories for their 1936 s;eason record, winrung all games played smce last weeks !s• •
sue a I the paper.
~ImpreSSive Openmg Planned for
On Thursday of lasl week they defeated
Large Modem Market JlISt
Completed
$2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., AUGUST 28, 1936
J
Manoa, for speeding; D. M. Wright, of
by Defeating Preaton Buck- Drexel Hill, improper passing, and J. J. Pupil. Mu.t Be Regist....ed Before
Smith, of Pbiladelphia, improper passing.
I_u
Doubles Underway
At 12.50 A. M. on Saturday, Ihe i2nd,
September 4 for C .......e.
a Chevrolet driven by Albert J. Force, 01
Opening September 9
On Monday evening, August 17, Ted Clifton Heights, was proceeding east on
.
.
Ebur captured the Swarthmore Tennis Club Baltimore Pike when it collided with a I Swarthmore public ~ool classes will besingles championship. He defeated Preston Pontiac operated by William J. Carroll, of gin Wedn~y mornmg, September. 9,
Buckman in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1, 6.0. Twin Oaks Del. who was traveling west 1936, according to an announcement Just
Ebur showed a good brand of tennis and on the Pm; and 'attempted to make a left made by the supervising principal, Frank
proved entirely too steady for his opponent. turn into ·Oakdale Avenue. The Force car R. Morey. This wnt include all classes
In fairness to Buckman, it must be said struck the Carroll vehicle on the right side. from the kindergarten through senior high
Rise.
I Brownstown 6'(); on Monday, August 24,
man Monday Evening;
Broadmeadows by a score 01 3-2, and on
Tuesday the Navy Yard Champions 2-1.
A grand celebration has been planned by
The last two scores denote hard fighting
Martel Brothers for the opening of their I and well matched teams.
neW store which bas been just been comWith next Tuesday's and Thursday's
pteted at the corner of South Chester Road. games and two games on Labor Day the
and Rutg~rs Avenue.
.
Hornets current season will close.
At 8 0 dock Thursday even10g of next
Whee.
thbee malormdealWJ?tEhdincaotiloessn Oaf 1
that he of
wasthree
off his
game,
due into the
a forced
Lillian Davis,
passenger
the Force
the
lay-off
days.
Later
week claimed
a leg ainjury
but in
refused
to gocar,
to &:hoo1.
elementaryDuring
grades the.
wIllfirst
havefew
morrong sesI
persoDag~ . than John E. Gensemer, well I
•
the winner was presented with a handsome a doctor. On August 24 a summons was sions only, to accustom the children graduknown CItizen of the Borough and former
silver trophy; and the runner-up recdved issued for the arrest of Mr. Carroll on ally to the routine and confinement of
member of Council, as master of cere·
a silver statuette.
charges of reckless driving and assault by &:hool work.
monies.. Mrs. E. Fullerton Cook, of WalWilliam Cresson defeated Tom Baird to automobile. He is to appear at 8.00 P. M.
Registration for admission to school must
lingford, will act
hostess. The complete
win the men's singles consolation finals. September 9.
i lle completed in the school office in the
super-efficient, modern equipped, store will Large Group of Boys Enjoy T -p Score hy sets were: 10-8, 6-3.
On August 23 at 12.35 A. M. Harry i high school building on College Avenue
be open for public inspection. There
Shih
•
rl
With the singles finals over, the doubles Marshall, of Norristown, was arrested for 1 prior to September 4. The office is n~w
be many features which will astonish the
to
I e Park to WdD~
tournaments were started on Tuesday, and speeding and for driving without a license.! open from 8.30 A. M. to 4.00 P. M. daily
Defeat of Senators by
play continued through the week.
Gus Milito, also . of ~orristowD, was ar-I for this purpose. All children ~nte~ng
spectators who have already been peeping
through the colonial windows for the past
Athletics
On Tuesday evening of this week Tom rested for permitting his car to be operated Swarthmore schools for the first time, lDfew weeks trying to catch a glimpse of the'1
Baird and Jean Noyes won the mixed without a license. David M~g~e, of Upper clu~ng those i~ kindergart~n, must be
attractive furDishings as they arrived.• It
The Swarthmore J uruor Baseball League doubles champio~hip. !hey defeated Bud Darby, was arrested for dnVlng without regIStered by their parents dunng the above
will be a treat to all Swarthmore to view is sounding its final salute to the baseball and Grace Spahr ID straJght sets, 6-2, 6-3. a muffler. All arc to appear for hearing! hours. It is not necessary for children who
the well arranged ~d .striking looking cases: season of 1936. After ten weeks of playSho~ing a steady,. bu~ offensive game at 8.00 P. M. September 1.
were previously in the Swarthmore grades
and other fixtures whIch have been chosen I iog the teams enter this. their final week the Baud-Noyes combmation took the lead
At 8.45 P. M. on the 23rd, a fine of $10 and who are now entering: Junior High
DOt only for appearance but for efficiency I of play with the Cubs and Pirates dominat- at the start ?f the match never to give it and costs was imposed upon John W. School to register.
ing the second balf. The game on Wednes- up.
Stakes, of Washington, D. C., by MagisAU pupils. registering should bring with
and economy.
A doug.hnut machine and. the Wonder day night between these two teams will
In the semi-finals Bair? and Noyes won trate Rumsey on a charge of improper pas- I them vaccination and birth certificates, and
Bakers Kitchen on Wheels WIll be among' settle the ic;sue of who is champ.
from Mr. a~d Mrs. WIlls G. Brodhead, sing.
if entering from another school their tranthe interesting displays. The entire store
Th SI
. d
th
.
6-4, 6·1, whde Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr
On the 24th John McMichaels, of Up- M:ript papers. New high school pupils
is air cooled and has indirect lighting.
I
~ uggethrs mllSSe anlo dier oPpI?ortumty defeated Mr. C. S. Cleaves and Partner, per Darby, was fined $10 and costs for shouid complete their roster of subjects by
•
0 tnp up
e eague ea ng uates on
In honor of the occaSlon the SWARTH- Monday afternoon b committin man 6-1,6-1..
•
reckless driving; I. T. Hadley, of Drexel. September 8.
).XOREAN will be published a day earlier I f ' . Y
• II g
bY
The WlDners, Tom Baud and Jean Noyes Hill, was assessed costs on a charge of I The dividing line for grade pupils will
.
Y
d·
I
·
than usual next week commg
out on errors
B.II BI 0 k commlSSlon,
h t· d t espeCla1 ythitwo
d ·th
were presente
Wit h·l
51 ver
ovmg
cups. speeding, and Leonard Evons, of Upper begin at the Railroad Station, down P ark
,
.
'
I
ac,wo
ne
ostea
r
WI
h
Bd
dG
S·ah
Thursday, the day of the opemng WIth
I·
h lb· d
d
• . th T e runners-up, u an
race p_ r were Darby, paid $5 and costs for thru traffic Avenue to Harvard, on Harvard to Cres.
.
f
none
ou
In
t
e
1£
an
agaIn
m
e
l
'ven
sets
01 lenms· balls
further particulars 0 the event.
fifth inning. Then Thorpe not to be out-I g1
,
•
_
••
violation.
son L ane an d S war tb more Avenue. P·1s
Upl
The store stocked throughout with all d
f II
d'
d
eaI
In the men s doubles play 15 still In proE. J. Lacey, of Philadelphia, arrested on living south of this line will attend. t.he
, • be open for business at 800 h one, •unsuccess
en eavore
to st d gress. I n t he upper b racket Eb ur an d Tuesday for reckless driving is to appear Rutgels Avenue School and those livmg
new stock wIll
h!hi ud y .tb
I
~
.
.
.
ome
In t e
r
WI
on
y
one
out an Eb ur meet t b
·
.
d to t b e
A. M. Fnday, September 4, WIth samples ,
. .
e w10ner
0f tb e J 0b nson- on September 1.
\ north of this line w ill be asSlgne
o( numerous foods being distributed during ~ ~~ excellent. hitters, DaVIS and Snyder due Dieffenbach vs. Cleaves and partner. match.
At 9.30 Tuesday night the Swarthmore College Avenue School. Because of heavy
the day.
0
at. .
.
1In the lower bracket Pres Buckman. and Fire Company assisted the Springfield Com- enrollment it may be necessary to reassign
This ultra-modern market represents the
The PI~~tes used two plt~ers, S. Clark- Ted Smi~hers ·play the winners of the pany at a fire on Sproul Road between the some of the pupils living near the line.
third step in the growth of Martels in so~. starttDg. and Dunn. fimshing . and re- Baird-Brodhead vs. Spahr-Allison duo. Short' Li"pe and State Road, where a large
Children who will be six years of age
SlI.arthmpre. CQming herUll1928 with
C~IVlng credit for the VictOry. Bill Black This match was partly completed at the barn an!i stable, part of the CDUt:ltry estate by Febru~ry 1, 1937, are eligible for adpio"'auce markel, two~ yearslafer mey 'added ~Ci~ed ~ -fine .game fcr .th~-·8J~~~ pfr,·· 'WneroT wri(ldg:'Tne'Bai~d~wdtrcad t~llfit ut'j:· &'oWard Lewis, 'Ol~IlilliS"Park; w·a:; mission-Co· the :firstgrade-;"tbOStfdJilt1rt'n·l1ne
a grocery department and in 1932 meat mlthng the Puates only five hits m the were leading 6-4, 2-0 when darkness pre- completely burned after having been year younger are eligible to kindergarten.
struck by lightning during a severe electrical Each child must, of course, be properly
department. Now th~ir goal a com~letely ov~rtim~ b~tt!~. "Toppy': Naso~ gave a vented further pJay.
modern, efficient, and economic market for ~nished. exhibItion .of ca~cbing, besJ.~es ~av•
storm. Three work horses and a calf were vaccinated.
the Borough has been realized and will IDg a tnple and ~ SIngle In two offiCIal times
in the barn.. Four valuable race horses
Miss Margaret L. Price will be in charge
begin to s
the c mmunity 0
week. at bat. Dunn Slngled and then scored the
were slJved by being in pasture at the of both kindergartens, the one at CoJlege
1 time.
from toda erve
0
ne
winning run in the extra inning to give the
Avenue being in session from 9.00 to 11.30
y. _ _ _...~__
Pirates a 7-6 victory.
Crowds of motorists and people on foot, A. M. dal·1y, an d at Rutgers Avenue f rom
In the game played on Friday the Cubs
1 attracted by the wide and distinct red 1.00 to 3.00 P. M. daily. For the spring
May Register September 2
nosed out the Sluggers 3-2 to remain in Local Bridge Group Considers glare in the sky, came from all directions semester begin-.ung February 1,. there will
An opportunity for Swarthmore voters the fight for first place. The game was
Including Women in Memand ·presented a serious traftic jam along be a change, WIth the Rutgers kindergarten
•
ed
ak
•
.
well pJayed and exciting with the Cubs
b
h·
the nearby main highways.
in the morning and the College in the after..
h
w
0 are not regl5ter
to
m
e
regIStration
era
Ip
so that they m&y vote in the November scoring two runs in the last inning to nose
The Swarthmore engines did not return noon. It is Miss Price's plan to conduct as
I r
'n b '
Wed esd
out the luckless Sluggers.
The executive committee of the Swarth- to the Firehouse until midnight.
much of the kindergarten work as possiblt; •
eh glVtbcn on. t
eSect,on w'2
nay,
On Friday August 21 the long waited I more Bridge Club met on August 23, at
•
out-of-doors during the pleasant autumn
b
epem
e IIIreglSry
.11 ·t ert b,wen
.
I as!essors
. th for excursion" to Shibe Park took place the Dlckmson Avenue horne 0 f 0 r. J0 hn
Lacrosse Game Tomorrow
days.
WI
ngpaceslD
e Fifty-one
.
.
Bo Sl ha f t e hvarIOUS po f
"
boys, members of the teams in. I A. Murphy, P resIdent,
to prepare for th e
Aftemoon
The b ours of the daily school sessions are
roug or t e purpose 0 regtSten. ng new,
.. I 0 en·,n of the fall-winter senson.
f II
H· b
h!
.
8.35
voters and also those who have changed the league were taken, under the superVISIon p
g
•
as 0 ows:
Ig sc 00, mormDg,
. •
f B
J h H p't
d Alb! Ii'
Many suggestions were offered for the
Tomorrow afternoon, Saturday, at 3.30 to 11.40; afternoon 12.30 to 3.00; elementheir. addresses
SInce they were registered Supervisor
0
urgess F.0 R.n Loeb,
• Iinman
an
eel.Improvement of the club and tentative
.
]
privately
owned
a team composed of former Penn State tary grades. mornings beginning at 8.50
prevIous y.
t
th Athl t' b t th W sh'
plans were made to present to the club lacrosse players will meet a team of and afternoons at 12.50. Dismissal in the
0 see
e thee score
lCS ea
e a mg- for offiCial
.actIon
'
•
H The
n f registrars will be . at the Borough
C I I cars,
ton Senators
by
of 3-2
on the annual election
selected Swarthmore alumni and under- grades will be staggered, the smaller chila or the eastern preanct, at the 0 M I .
.'
night Wednesday, September 9, at Borough graduates in a game of bo~ lacrosse at the dren who are inclined to loiter along the
Jege Avenue School for the northern pre-I TransportatIon was supplied hy the fol- H a II ' at 730 P M
.
local hox on Fairview Road.
way b ClOg
excused first, the older ones
I; view 'of th'e gr~at interest in the open
Much enthusiasm bas been worked up later. The dismissal time in the elementary
cind, and at the R~tgers Avenue Sc~ool i lowing persons, who ~re. publicly. thanked.
for the western preclDct from 11. until 41 Cars .were operated
b:y Clther then owners meetmgs
.
d·
f
unng th e summer b y wo men and the boys plan to give the onlookers grades has been set for the mornings at
?nd from 7 until 10 o'clock. Daylight Sav- or fnends 0 the ~~ys. C. M. Rumseys players: the excutive committee will present their fill in this exhibition which promises 11.3.5 to 11.45, and in the afternoons from
tng Time on September 2.
car op&erwate?t ?y WIlham IAdbehrnatBhYd; HHan • to the club the question of expanding the keen rivalry from start to finish.
2.30 to 2.40.
num H at e sHcar t opera
e
y
u
anh
·
·
I
d
.
h
Th
C
b
Any questIons
.
S FBI
S D club members lp to IDC u e women, Wit
e Indians defeated the omets y a
parents may have about
~u~J S enryl ROo,
utFer,
H' h' their recommendation that it be acted upon score of 11--4 on Wednesday evening of schools may be answered at the school
Drawn for Jury Duty
o , amue aymon, arry . am y f
bl
thIS· week.
office by calling Swarthm
67
k
and R. W. Delaplaine operated and con- avora y.
ore
,any wee
The following Swarthmoreans are on the tributed their own cars.
The "Open Meetings" of the club during
•
day.
list of jurors drawn for the September term
June, July and A1)gust have been very
H. S. Soccer Practice Monday
Tomorrow Night at the Inn
of criminal court which will be held at
The following boys were in the party; popular as well as highly interesting. The 1
.
.
Media during the weeks of ·October 5 and Jim Pitman, Harry Hamby, Dickey Hoot, facilities of the club have been taxed,
Swarthmorhe. High S~hOO~ will. havet :
A unique picture "Four Seasons in
October 13: first week, Charles J. Andrews, John Rogeri, Jr., Jack Corse, S. Destefano, I
ha"ing been turned away the last soccer team t 15 year.
ny oys mteres e
Miriam G. Ford, Walter James, Georgiana Phil Doughtery, Clarence Bixby, Bill r\~~C'~C('ks.
1\ should
attend the informal practice on Japan" depicting the customs of the
?lIachold; second week, Elizabeth G. Thorpe, Harry MacMillan, Harrison RobOn last Monday evening, the Legion Monday, August 31, a.t 1.30 and. every Japanese and many lovely views of the
Moore, Edward M. Bassett, Harold Ogram, I inson, Arthur Dodd, Thomas Beddoe, Bill room at Borough Hall was completely wcck-da! thereafter untIl school ~egms. . country will be shown at the Strath Haven
Carroll Thayer, John E. Gensemer, Jr.
Polk, George Dickerson, Hcb Butler, fLIled, sixteen pairs battling at duplicate
Captam. Geoffery Dolman. Will be In Inn at 8.15 tomorrow evening, Saturday,
Emanuel M. Buchner, Norman Hulme, Jimmy Davis, Edward Cooley, Ed. Grant, ,'th nd against some very interesting. charge, aSSIsted by the Alumm. Shoes may August 29. Short subjects of comedy and
Abram B. Fawcett, Emma Michael, Lou- Earl Smith, Henry Grant, Clarence Seano, ~~nds, ~nduding a larger number of little 1 b: obtained from Mr. Spaeth any morning travel will also be shown. All residents of
the Borough and their guests are invited
venia W. Calvert, Mae W. Gray and Albert Ce~acchi, Toppy ~ason, Bill Black, and grand slams than are usually played I a the school.___--+_ __
to
attend.
Thomas E. Beddoe have been drawn to 1 Jeffery Kir};, John Schobmger, Bob Long- in a month.
T k M t H
T m
serve for the first week of civil court begin- well, William Barrow, Jack Beddoe, MarThe following four pairs were Utops,"
rae
ee
ere 0 orrow
ning October 26. Blanche W. Brown and shaH Vaughter, Leroy Evans, Arthur Glenn, being awarded suitable prizes: Mrs. P.
At ·2.30 tomorrow afternoon, Saturday,
To Enroll in Earlham
Kenneth Yarnall are listed for tbe second Bob McCauley, Ted McCauley, Don Car- W. Kniskern and Mrs. William Faison, Mr. August 29, the Delaware County RecreaTwo Swarthmore young ladies have apweek of civil court, November 2.
ricchi, George Thompson, Forrest Alex- and Mrs. Richard Carvel, Mr. Andrew F. tion Division of the WPA will hold a
ander, Stanley Hill, Fred Baxter, Jr., Willis Robinson and Mr. William Craemer, Mr. track _ meet at the Swarthmore College plied for admissioo to Earlham College,
Glenn, George Hasse~l, James Dunn, Walter I S. Frank Butler and Mr. A. B. Chapin.
Athletic Field. Only 'former or present Richmond, Indiana, for the 1936-37 acaIn Charge of September Flowers Snyder, Ja~es Robt.n~on, John Bonocore,! The other twelve pairs in the order of members of coUege track teams are in- demic year, the conege registrar has anMr~. Richard Tunis, of Princeton and. Bob Ravelh, Paul \Vtlhams, Vincent Visco. I their rating f.or the evening follows: Mr. eJigible .for participation in th~ e~ents. nounced. They are Miss Charlotte de
LafaYette Avenues is in charge of Flowers I
•
' Harold Tomlinson and Mr. W. Wood, Mr. There wlll be a lOO-yard dash, hIgh Jump, Moll, of Park Avenue, and Miss Dorothy
for the Flowerless' here for the month of
IE. W. Crosby and Mr. Walter Dickin-c:on, half-mile relay, running broad jump, shot Simons, also of Park Avenue.
Miss de MoU and Miss Simons will atSeptember which is allotted to Trinity
Dr. Geo. Armitage Succeeds
Mrs. Harold Barnes and Mrs. Wesley Clif- put, mile run.
tend
the "Freshman Days," an introduction
Dr. Eynon
ford, Mrs. C. H. C. Lewis and Mrs. J. W.
Burgess Jobn H. Pitman, of Swarthmore,
Church. Mrs. Tunis will be glad to receive
(ontributions of flowers on Thursday afterLedouX, Mr. Richard Sellers and Mr. will be among the honorary officials of the 10 coUege life sponsored by lorty selected
noons and evenings and she also desires
Announcement has been made by the Richard Randall, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Coates meet which will be under the supervision upperclassmen and faculty members, which
Volunteers to aid in arranging the flowers Chester office of the Pennsylvania Manu- Coleman. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Bow- of Lewis Rohrbaugh, head of recreation will begin Thursday, September 10. Regisat her home on Friday mornings prepara- rad\'rers' Association CasuaJty Insurance ditth, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. J?hn A. Murph.y, and adult education in this district for the tratio'lS for sophomore, junior and seniors
are scheduled for September 14 and 15.
tory to their being taken to Philadelphia. Company that Dr. George L. Armitage, of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Robinson, Mr. Wd- WPA.
Earlham College, founded by the Society
If there is anyone who has flowers to give South Chester Road, Swarthmore has been liam Moss and Mrs. E. I. Cuskaden, Mr.
A cup win be presented to the team
of
Friends in 1847, will begin its nintieth
but cannot deliver them to Mrs. Tunis" selec~ed as physician for the com~any, suc- and Mrs. Geor~e McCracken, Mr. and ~?~g the highest ~umber ~f points and
year
next month," n
rage enrollment
she toay telephone, Swarthmore 569-J and ceedmg Dr. John S. Eynon, who was killed Mrs. J. V. S. BIshop.
tndIVldual medals will be received by those
has
been
maintai
bet"",
400 and 500
Next week win be the last of this ~um- who fini~h first, second and third in each
if the flowers are bunched Mrs. Tunis will ~ in an airplane trash Saturday night, August
students
for
man
ears
..
'
call [or them on her way to town, Friday.1 1S.
mer's "Open Meetings."
event.
I
I
i
I
JR BASEBA'LL LEAGUE
IN CLOSING FRAYS
kb'UI~ldinu.gUgstw3i1'1
d~ys
1
as
willi
I
11
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
l
al
CLUB PREPARES FOR
ANNUAL MEETING I
I
.
I··
.
.-
I
d Ii
•
I
I
II
I
aw.
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.,
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AUGUST 28,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2
1936
Dr. and Mrs. E. Fullerton Cook, of, Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Ro.by, who
Mr. Harold Ogram, of Riverview Road,
Coadjutor of the Diocese of Western
Copples
Lane, Wallingford, bave returned hHavedeC.pentHatb~ummer Inyt~. ~me of M,:,.
spent
the
week·end
at
Rehoboth,
Del.,
Michigan. Verne R. Stilwell played for a
di
t
ks at E t·l.
.
ton, on a e venue, wiD
",here
Mrs.
Ogram
and
the
children
half hour before the service a beautiful
home a(ter spen ng wo wee
as .. I move into their apartment at 110 Cornell
~pending
some
time.
program of wedding music.
hamptoD, L. I.
Avenue, on September 1.
--The bride was lovely in a Lanvin model
At
present
Dr.
Cook
is
in
Dallas,
Tex.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayes, of Oberlin
of white mousseline de soie-princess style
Mr. AUen W. Harris, of tbe 5tratb
A
venue,
with their daughter, Betty, have attending a national pharmaceutical meet·
with a train. The long puled sleeves
.
I Haven Inn, is spending a week or so in
returned
from
a
three
weeks motor trip •
Miss Martha P. Orr, Robert. A.I terminated in points o""r the back of her
109.
Virginia. En route he stopped at the
Roxby, and Ronald B. Smith
hands and were ornamented with tiny through New England, during which tbey
visited
Mrs.
Hayes
parents,
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Plowman
have
re-I
Japanese
Embassy and the National Press
Wed Out·of-Town People
covered bullons. The roun~ neck line of
W.
A.
Warnock.
, rd to their apartment at The 5warth.1 Club in Washington, D. C.
her gown was finished with a double
..urn
••
H • '11
•
--Mr. and Mrs. Adrian V. B. Orr, of Mt. pleated collar and her finger tip veil of net
after spending a month at the home
tpon hIS retu~n Mr. aens WJ remaIn
Mr. James W. Laws has returned from m o
re,.
a while longer lD Swarthmore before reHolyoke Place, announce the marriage of was held in a braided band. She carried a trip abroad and is now occupying an
of
Mr.
Plowman
5 mother, Mrs. Garrett I suming his studies at Rutgers University.
their daughter, Martha Pownall, to Thomas an arm bouquet of white daisies, gladioli apartment at The Swarthmore.
Plowman, in Ridley Park, and two weeks
Canfield Dewey, son of Mr. and Mrs. and snap dragons centered with white roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gary White and
Joseph F. Dewey, of Cbester, on February Her cousin, Perrin Cromwell Miller, of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barnes and family, al 51. Lawrence, Thousand Islands.
family, of College Avenue, are on their way
19 , 1936, jn New York City. The couple Winnetka, III .• gave the bride in marriage. formerly of Harvard and Dickinson AveMrs. A. V. B. Orr, of Mt. Holyoke Place,! ho~e from Takenink Londge. Three Lakes,
is at present residing at the home of the Miss Barbara Eyrc Miller aUended her nues, have moved into the Laws house at
230
Park
Avenue
which
they
recently
purhas
returned to the family cottage at Was., where they have spent the summer.
groom's parents.
sister as maid of honor in a gown of
employed in Ap.
chased.
Mrs. Dewey attended Linden Hall, Lan- delphinium bluc organza made with short
k Md ., a [ter spending four I Gary IIWhite has been
Kentmore. .Par,
d Ba b enJoye
. d a caDoe
.
p
eton
a
summer
an
caster, Pa., and Pierce School of Business puff sleeves, round neck and a brief train.
Miss
Petra
Ling\c!
of
Cornell
Avenue,
days
cruiSmg
the
Chesapeake
With
Mr.
trip
down
the
Eagle
River.
Administration. Mr. Dewey, a graduate She worc an aubergine girdle and large
will return home this week-end from Camp and Mrs. Elisha Webb, of Philadelphia, on
of Archmere Academy t expects to enter straw hat in aubergine and her bouquet
Keewadin, Riva, Md., where she has spent their boat "The Intrepid."
Miss Sadie Chadwick, of the Swarthmore
the Ur.iversity of Pennsylvania in the fall. was of gladioli. snap dragons, and
two weeks.
High
School office, has just returned from
in pastel shades.
and
Mrs.
Stanley
W.
Kite
and
I
a
three
week vacation which with her
Mr.
Morris Knowles, Jr., of Pittsbugh, atMiss Elizabeth Geisel, daughter of Mr.
Mr. A. L. Clayden, of Westdale Avenue,
and Mrs. Wilmer S. Boddy, of Amsterdam, tended Mr. Smith as best man and William returned Tuesday from a week's business family, of Ogden Avenue, left Tuesday to mother, Mrs. Marian M. Chadwick, ,she
spend the rest of the week, at Eaglesmere,' spent at Ocean Grove, N. J.
N. Y., formerly of Chester, Pa., and Robert Luxbury Kutsche and Roderick Wil1iam trip to Montreal.
A. Roxby. of Cornell Avenue, Swarthmore, Norton ushcred.
Miss Lillian O'Neil returned to her bome Pa.
Mrs. Miller, mother of the bride, wore in Huntington Valley, Pa. on Saturrlay,
were united in marriage on Saturday,
Betty Ann and Ela~ne Kite have just reMr. and Mrs. Louis W. Wheelock have
August 15, at 3 o'clock, in the garden of whitc flowered chiffon and a large white after spending the week as the guest of turned from a stay at Camp Innabah on returned to their home at Park and Harthe bride's home, by the Rev. C. \V. hat, while Mrs. Smith wore a white Miss Priscilla Clayden. Miss Clayden left the French Creek near Pottstown.
vard Avenues, after a six weeks trip to
1 Labrador, where they visited the Grenfell
Smith, pastor of the First Reformed organza redingote banded the entire length Wednesday for Lake Pleasant in
Church, assisted by tbe Rev. F. A. Man- with black lace and a large blac.:k hat of Adirondack Mountains, where she will visit
Miss Helen McLain, of Ha.rvard Avenue, industries.
love, of Philadelphia, an uncle of the bride- lace and straw. Both carried arm bouquets Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Durant, of Philadel- is spending three weeks at Ogunquit, Me.
Mr. John M. CrUey, of Terra Ceia, Fla.,
of gladioli.
groom.
phia.
I
arrived
last Friday to visit his son-in-law
A reception at the Miller home followed
The wedding music was played by Miss
Mi:s
Ruth.
Detlefsen,
of
I:afayette
Avei
and
daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Markley
with
their
Alice BeHringer and Wilmer S. Boddy the ceremony and the couple left on a
nue,
IS
spending
two
weeks
10 Cape May" B'
I C
II
Avenue
Adele,
formerly
of
Westfield,
daughter,
N. J.
sang "At Dawning" and "The Sweetest honeymoon tour of Canada and the eastern
I
alr,O
orne
'. •
states. They will make their home at 609 N. J.J have rented a house on North ChesStory Ever Told.'·
Elm Avenue. Swarthmore. For traveling ter Road which they will occupy while
I Mr. Roland
L. Eaton, of DIckinson and
M r. an d Mrs . Harold Goodwin and son"
The bride wore a gown of white moush
d I
.
Mrs. Smith wore a brown cnsemble with building on a lot they have purchased on Allan, of Yale Avenue, returned home Fri-i Yale ~venues, as ret~~ne
~om . a tnp
seline de soie with a veil and carried an
Guernsey Road. Mr. Markley is export day after a three weeks motor tour of to ~alDe, where he v.lSlted hiS wife and
brown felt hat and accessories.
arm bouquet of gardenias, white asters
Mrs. Isaac B. Smith will return to her manager of the Sun Oil Company.
the Gaspe Peninsula, Quebec, and the New famIly who are spen~ng the summer at
and forget-me-nots.
Sebasco Estates. On hlS return to Swarthhome at 611 Ogden A\'enue on September 1.
tes
E
I d 5ta
Mrs. H. E. Austin and two sons, formerly ngan
Her only attendant was ber cousin, Miss
'dby his
. . ,.
•.
.
more Mr. E aton was accompame
of Philadelphia, moved into the Hall ApartConstance Harrington, of Watertown,
While
10 Mame they VlSlted the followmg daughter, Eunice.
He
wiU
make
another
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier and
ment at 323 Park Avenue on Tuesday of Swarthmoreans-Mr. and Mrs. L. J. trip north over Labor Day accompanied
N. Y., who wore a pale blue satin striped
son, of Montclair, N. J., arc the guests of
this week.
chiffon gown and carried an arm bouquet
Servais, at Boothbay Harb~r! Mr. and Mrs., by Dr. Arthur E. Bassett. oC North ChesMrs. Clothier's parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
of pink asters.
Roland Eaton and family at Sebasco ter Road, to bring Mrs. Eaton and Buddy
A. Perry, of Thayer Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Schoff and chil- Estates,
A reception fonowed the ceremony after
and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. h
dren, Jane and Fred, of Swarthmore Ave- Mern'11 at Og unqult.
.
orne.
which the bridal couple left for Quebec,
Mrs. Gilbert E. Youmans, of Elm Ave- nue, spent a few days last week touring
by
Mrs.
The
Goodwins
were
accompanied
Canada. Upon their return, they will re- nue, returned Sunday from Olsons Lake,
Delaware and Maryland.
Goodwin's sister, Mrs. E. P. Edwards, of
side at 709 Church Lane, Germantown.
Cross Forks, Pa., where she had spent three
Birth
Miss
Connie
Schoff
returned
to
her
home
Mr. Roxby, a graduate of Pennsylvania wecks.
Gi'eensboro, N. C.
on
Tuesday
after
a
two
weeks
trip
through
--State College, is connected with the Bell
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hammond Smith, of
the
Adirondack
Mountains.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
\V. Nivin \Vherry, of
Telephone Company, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert Powell, Miss Nancy Powell
Germantown,
are receiving congratulations
and Dickv Powell, of Swarthmore Place,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Laws arc expected Cedar Lane, motored to Oxford on upon the birth of a son, Robert Hammond
A simple service at 4 o'clock Saturday spent par-t of last week at Ocean City, to return to their home on Columbia Ave- Wednesday and returned with their daugh- Smith cn August 20.
aiternoon, August 15, in Grace Episcopal N. J., returning to Swarthmore on Satur- nue, today, after a two weeks trip to ter, Evelyn, who had been spending a week
Mrs. Smith will be remembered as Miss
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WilChurch, Grand Rapids, Mich., united in day.
Canada.
Elsie C. Yocum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
marriage Miss Evelyn Frances· Miller,
Betty Laws has returned from Camp liam Wherry.
Isaac
C. Yocum, of \Valnut Lane.
daughter of Mrs. Frank Thompson Miller
Mrs. H. deC. Hamilton, of "Dunmovin," Innabah, where she spent two weeks.
Miss Janice Wherry spent last week-end
at Avalon, N. J .• as the guest of Miss Ann
and the latc Mr. Miller. and Ronald Brom- Yale A\'enue, will return to Swarthmore
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Perry and three Argyle, of North Chester Road.
Ic)' Smith, of Swarthmore, son of Com- on September 1 after having spent the
children, Hare:J.d, J~., Lucia and Susan, re~an~er all~ ~~ ..Isa~c Br?mlcy S!!,i~!!.~ ~f_ .s.umm~r !!t GJ.qlJceM~r)".~a.?S. "._ ..,.¥
FireTiitiurance .
moved this week from 214 Elm Avenue
San FranCISco, Cal. '''hlte gladlofl and
.
•
Miss Irma Keighton, of Yale Avenue,
snap dragon and lighted tapers in five
Mr. and Mrs. Don C·. Storrs and daugh- to Chicago, III., where Mr. Perry will be entertained several out-of-town guests at!
and
branch candeJabra formed a background ter. JeaH, of Swarthmore Place, returned connected with the Goodman Manufactur- a buffet luncheon and shower on Saturday i
for the ceremony which ''I.'as performed by Saturday after spendin~ several days at Re- ing Company.
in honor of Miss Louise \Voodward, or·
All Allied Lines
Rt. Rev. Lewis BIis3 Whittemore, Bishop hoboth Beach, Del.
Haddonfield, New Jersey.
Three Local Marriages
Announced This Week
I
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Alr"Conditioned
MEDIA
1927 -
Now
THEATRE
NINTH
ANNIVERSARY WEEK -
1936
Playing
WARNER OLAND
"CHARLIE CHAN
LAST 2 DAYS!
at the
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
RACE TRACK"
"THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL"
"I Stand Condemned"
SUNDAY CLARK
MONDAY -
Starting Tuesday
Law..ence OlivIer
Henry Baur
TUESDAY
JEANETTE
MacDONALD
"SAN FRAN.CISCO"
W. C. FIELDS
America's Favorite Comedian in
His Cnndest Role
"POPPY"
with Rochelle Hudson
Saturday Matinee
Tim McCoy in "Law Beyond"
Mon. & Tues.
Aug. 31, Sept. I
"Public Enemy's Wife"
Pat O'Brien
MarRa..et Lindsa.}'
Robert Armstrong
Cesar Romeo
Wednesday Only
Sept. 2
A Comedy Riot
Charlie Ru .. ales
Mal"Y Boland
"Early To Bed"
Thursday Only
Sept. 3
Thundering Dra.1"ll3 of America's
T·Me)""l
"CoWllerfeit"
Chester Mo....l$
Margot Grabame
Friday. Saturday, Labo.. nay (Mon.)
Sept. 4. 5, 7
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
"Poor LiHle Rich Girl"
.
._-
OPEN EVERY
SUNDAY EVENING
2 Complete Shows
7 and 9 P. M.
(000 ...1 open at 6.30 P. M.)
Sunday Matinee
Discontinued
Philadelphia, Thurs., Sept. 3
Friday, Sept. 4
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thu ..sdAY
EDWARD ARNOLD
VICTOR D. SHIRER
"Meet Nero Wolfe"
DRUGGIST
THE REXALL STORE
LANSDOWNE
Delaware County's Finest Theatre
Lansdowne Ave. abo Baltimore Pike
Mad. 720
Friday and Saturday
KAY FRANCIS
As Florcnce NIghtingale
wIth
Donald Woods
Ian Hunter
Mondsy and Tuesday
-withMantar-et Li.nds3.Y
MARY BOLAND
CHARLIE RUGGLES
In
"EARLY TO BED"
SPENCER
TRACY
The First Thing To Do
When You Return From Your Vacation
CALL SWARTHMORE 2S2-W
"THE WHITE ANGEL"
Wednesday-one Day Only
For Prompt Service of
GUERNSEY MILK
from
LISETER FARM
-In-
BOBBY BREEN
STILL BEIlER
A post card with day of your arrival will insure
Liseter Farm milk in its accustomed place.
The "BOBBY" of Eddie Canto ..·s
Radio Hou .. in
Address: H. Webster Allyn, Swarthmore
George Barbier
Gail Patrick
Thursday-One Day Only
"LET'S SING AGAIN"
H('nry Arhletta
..
..
..
..
Fauntf.d It, Ro""" It.
,Ia.... _
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE, PA.
MARY T. ERVIN PARKER
Editor ..... Publlaher
So Thinks
The Augur
Capitalistic government bas markedly
surplanted democratic government in this
TITUS J. EWiG
Maa.a_
country. The concept of buman liberty
which distinguishes democracy from other
ROSAUE DRYDEN
New. EdItor
forms of government bas been transmuted
into an ideal of business imperialism.
Phon. Swarthmore 900
Ea,ered _ SecoDd Cia •• MaUer. Januar)' 24.
Behold how great the wrath of the
&929. at the I"o.t Office at Swarthmore. P •••
average
man if the federal government enunder the Ac t of March 3. U17e.
ters the field of commerce. The supremacy
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1938
of the state is denied, and tbe supremacy
of the profit-motive is substituted.
... .
We hereby reproduce with the publisher's
permission the forty-second in our series
of articles on Swarthmore men and women
as they appear in "Who's Who."
"VIEHOEVER, Arno, coll. prof.; b.
Wiesbaden, Germany, Nov. 3, 1885; s.
Joseph and Franciska (Maldaner) V.;
Pbarm. Chemist, U. of Marburg, 1908,
Food Cbemist, 1913, Ph.D., 1913; m. Mabel
E. Johnson, Mt. Carmel, Pa., Nov. 21,
1915; children-Arnold Jo..ph, Ellen
Margaret, Kent. Asst. and instr., Bot.
Pharmacognostical Inst., Marburg, 1909-13 j
pharmacognosist and chemist in charge
Pharmacognosy Lab .• Bur. of Chemistry,
U. S. Dept. Agr .• Washington, 1913-23;
prof. in charge dept. biology and pharmacognosy, Phila. Call. Pharmacy and
Science, since 1923, also curator, dir.
micros. 1abs. and expt. gardens; director
Hyper Humus Co.; Newton N. J. Composer of songs. Since 1934 prof. of research; dir. Lab. BioI. and Bio-chem. research dir. Phen. Research Inst. Naturalized dUren of U.S., 1919. Fellow A. A.
A. S. Mem Am. Chem. Soc., Am. Pharm.
Assn., Philadelphia Acad. Science, Franklin
Inst., Bot. Soc., hon. memo Kappa Psi.;
memo Sigma Xi. Home: 210 Rutgers
Ave., Swarthmore, Pa."
----<'0--•••
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FROM "WHO'S WHO IN
AMERICA"
If there are any Individuals In th.
Swarthmore school system or in the com..
munity itself, twenty-one years of age
over wbo desire to become registered as
officials of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic
Athletic Association, tbey are requested
I to file their applications and send the
registration fee to tbe P. I. A. A. office immediately, in order tbat their names may
I be listed.
The first Football Officials' examination
of Ihe P. I. A. A. for the school year of
1936-37 wiD be conducted Thursday,
September 10, at 7.30 P. M., and the second on Thursday, December 3, at the same
bour. Examinations will be conducted at
I the Upper Darby Senior High School.
Because of the demand for a second
Basket Ball Officials' examination, following
last April's, the Board of Control has de·
1
cided to have another examination on
I Thursday, November 5, at 7.30 P. M. at
tbe same center where the Football Officials' examinations are to be held. All
I examinations will be based on 1936 rutes.
I Application blanks may be obtained from
I the P. I. A. A. office upon request.
Steamocl Fruit Puolclina
1 cup flour.
y. tsp. salt.
2 thsp. sugar•
2 tsp. baking powder.
IY. tbsp. shortening.
1 cup berries or chopped fruit.
I cup milk.
Sift dry ingredients togetber, cut
in shortening, add milk slowly to
form soft hall. Add berries or fruit,
&II well oiled custard cups two.thirds
full and cover with wax paper.
Steam 20 minutes.
I
The question is not whether the nation
will prosper under laissez faire. The
answer to that is clearly shown in the recent depression.
The real problem is one of liberty. Will
we have to purchase liberty at the expense
of security? Can we have economic
stability and personal security along with
human. freedom? These are the fundamentals underlying all rational discussion
of the question of socialized democracy
and government "in business."
To the genuine conservative who has
faith in the status quo of the late '90's,
there can be no liberty under a socialized.
government. The "natural right" of property is to him the stronghold of personal
liberty.
wandered far from the paths of true demo- i
cracy. It is a strange government under!
which Tea Pot Domes and thinly.dis.1
guised trusts can Oourish. The subject of i
this column was socialized democracy and'
human liberty. That is a. waste of words.
The ideals contained in that title can be
summed up in the single term-Human
Democracy.
Man, the social animal, must be protected from himself.
I
I
I
Receives Rapid Results
ev~ct~:~~~:o~~:r~~:: o:e ~!t::;U!~ ~:~
di'd
VI ua I con t ro I0f 'mdustry or property.
All h
't d' h b li f h
is bas~~eo:~h: t~~i:y eof ~h: ri~h~t t:::~:'
the right to legal recourse, and the right
to freedom of speech.
.
i
Ages 2 Vt to 6
Opening Sept. 14
135 Linden Ave
.Rutledge
MARIAN F. CROSBY, Director
. !he ~tru ..gle. of Florence Nigbtin.
. Bale to mother the wounded, be .ister
Ito
the aick, sweetheart to the bliDd,
land aaget to the d,.inl', are portrayed
by kay Franci. in -'The White Angel,"
at the LanMiowne Theatre.
For information telephone
Sw...thmore 123I-J
ANTONICA FAIRBANKS
Graduate of Peabody ConservatoTY
of Music'
Teacher of Pianq and Violin
313 PARK AVENUE
The VIOLIN DEPARTMENT of the
It is only recently that tbe RockafeUian
and Morganistic right to exploit has been
ChrIStian SCIence Church
added the "American System" of human
"Christ Jesus" is the !'ubject of the liberty and governmenta! democracy.
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ,! Taxes, government supervision of health
Scientist, on Sunday, August 30. The conditions, and tariffs are generally allowed
Golden Text is: "God sent not his Son to be coherent with laissez faire life. These
into the world to condemn the world; but are admittedly for the welfare of the busithat the world through him might be ness and commercial interests. One never
saved" (John 3:17).
hears any howl of protest from business
because freedom of trade has been limited
by new and higher tariffs.
Presbyterian Church Notes
The dispute then is not one of principal,
. The Rev. J. E. Flemming, D.D., of but one of welfare and prosperity. The I
Brooklyn, N. Y., who delivered-the sermon, iron-clad laissez-faire-ist will brook no
at the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church governmental influence detrimental to his
last Sunday will supply the pulpit again right of profit, right of exploitation, of perthis Sunday.
sonal enrichment.
On September 6 the visiting preacher will
The conservative argument against social-:
be the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, D.D., of ized democracy is that it would limit our i
Philadelphia.
ability to enjoy the benefits of individual
- - -. - - initiative. This, they claim, would be a
Lipman Gets State Scbolarship death blow to business and commerce. I
Word has just been received by the ::Widows and orphans,:' their lament ?oes,! •_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t
Swarthmore High School from the Depart- would starve as busmess after busmess
Ninth Anniversary for Media
ment of Public Instruction, at Harrisburg, folde~ ~p under the dea~ening inOuence Of!
Theatre
that J~mcs Lipman, of the June, 19361 a SOCialized government.
graduating class, has been awarded the I Widows and orphans have been badly
Next week is the ninth anniversary for
$400 State Scholarship for Delaware misused hy the capitalistic government exthe Media Theatre. Mr. Harlan Taylor,
County. The scholarship is awarded on 1 ponents. It would seem that all of this
the basis of competetive examinations held group were dependent on some organization manager, sa),s, "We are one of the oldest
each year in May, one scholarship be~Ilg I in which the stock h~d .been pyramided be- advertisers in the Swarthmore paper, hav-j
awarded for each county, the funds bemg yond all reason. ThlS IS, of course, not so.j ing started nine years ago in the
provided by the State Legislature.
Moreover, it might be suggested that the more News. We have many friends in
James Lipman is the son of Mr. and more sensible policy for such widow-andMrs. Michael H. Lipman, and the nephew j orphanly-minded business people would Swarthmore, some of whom have probably
of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, of Har-: have been to protect such groups origin- been coming to our shows ... {or aU of the
Yard A\'cnue, with whom he has been Jiv- \ ally rather than having ruthlessly pro- nine years, since we opened the Media
ing for a number of years. He will enter j fiteered and left the burden to society at Theatre."
Swarthmore College as a Freshman in I large.
Do you have a good memory? Can you
Be that as it may, their argument against remember the first or almost the first
September.
T hat this scholarship is quite an honor a Umited socialism is not valid.
is eviden d b Ih fact that )'oung Lin I
.
picture you saw at the Media Theatre?
y
e
. . &-A socialized democracy is one under
, ce
man IS the first Swarthmorean to WID smce, which every true human liberty is pro- If you can. tell Mr. Taylor. He would
1928, When Webster Taylor was awarded I tected and honored and to which trinity f like to know and check your memory with
a similar Delaware County scholarship.
liberty another is' added. The right ~o his retords.
•
security through the control of business
The week is filled with such accepted
Free Cold Gauges
greed and intense profit-motive commercial
Sh' I l' I ' th "P
.
' 1 ' tt
dd'I'
I I'b
pictures. as
It ey
emp e 10
e
oor
msam
y
ISle
a
Ilona
1
erty
Hot weather has no terror for CI ara, L U I
•
Little Rich Girl" "San Francisco" and
'n' Em and Ted Fio Rito stars of the I There need be no government control
"Frigidaire Frolic" who arc telling house-·I of ind.ustry. Priv~te. firms can continue ··State Fair" starrmg WIll Rogers.
\\"ives of the desirabilities of safe food pro- operatmg. The SOCIalIzed demo~racy, howteelion. A cold gauge, an instrument e~e~, calls l?r the sam~ r~~ramts on in·
registering the safe and danger zones of dlvldual bUSIness as on mdIVJdual l1umans.
TRINITI' CHURCH
bome refrigeration, told the Quartet the We would not l~t a ~an kill hiE father for
Chet4to.'r I'R!dtaan~rl Et'!ii:::l AYenae
Frigidaire was "Plenty Cold" and the the sake of an mhentance. We must not
Rector:
desserts okeh for consumption so they let an industry. or an industrial scheme
Rf'v. J. Jarclen Gu"nther. ~.T.M •• Rector
pitched in. M. Ray J. Dawson, of H. C. starve and subjugate the masses for the
Rl·Y. T. A. Meryweather. Dlr. Rei. Educ.
SnOWden Jr. Inc. 11i W. State Street, sake of the few.
sUNDAY
"d' .'
"
Id
t t
. h'
11 '00 A M -MornIng Prayer Rnd Sermon. The
L~ e ta, IS distributing free co
gauges to. Th e I'b
I er y 0 economIC appmess and
Rev. J. Albert WeRgle will
U~rs of all types of refrigeration in order II re~sonable security. is certainly worthy of
preach.
to determine the degree of safety each uOlted effort. It IS for this liberty that I----~----------
providc..<;.
America was established. The nation has I SWARTHMORE PR~:YTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY
-:..:.......:...'-:-:_:.......:_:-:..:_:-+:..:...:_:_:......:--:_:_:--:_:-+:..:_:......X-:.......:..........., ........'<-.............:-.."-......~-:_, : 10 :oo~D.ible School. .
I 1l·00~Morning WorshiP. Rev. J. E. Flem~
I
Nursery - Kindergarten
Transportation Provided
Mrs. Alfred Fassitt, of Riverview
Road, is very well pleased indeed with
the results she obtained through a
classified advertisement she inserted
in last week's issue of the SWARTHMOREAN. Mrs. Fassitt desired to find
a purchaser for a sewing machine.
Not expecting any replies so early,
she was away from home Friday
morning when the paper first comes
out. But upon her return, jUst before noon, she received a telephone
caU. In the afternoon the party
came to see the machine and in the
evening the sale was completed.
Mrs. Fassitt is so happy with the
success of the transaction she has
decided to place another ad hl the
columns of this paper as soon as she
has the opportunity.
Now is a good time to advertise
those articles you do not use and,
by finding someone ' ...·ho could usc
them, realize a bit of ready cash in
place of a "dead" asset. People have
now returned from their summer
vacations and are settling down to
the more serious business of planning
for the coming winter.
There are those who run the same
advertisement week after week in
the paper and claim they receive new
answers each week.
Just call Swarthmore 900 and
your advertisement will be taken or
if you would like help in its composition, such assistance will gladly
be gh"en.
The conservative points to the late-I
lamented NRA and the more recently
lamented AAA as signs of the federal encroachment upon his right to the pursuit
of life and happiness.
P.I.A.A. Exemin.6oaa Schedalecl
At the • enodowne
MARY'S PET RECIPE
swart"-I
I
CLARK GABLE
JEANETTE MacDONALD
"SAN
FRANCISCO"
THE SWARTHMOREAN
3
SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Under the Direction of
EDNA COATES COLAFEMINA
Will Reopen Its Activities the Week of
September 28th
ROADS
The first roads to cut through primith'e American
forests were made by the Indians. Their trails
once threaded the Philadelphia area in a winding
and interlacing network.
II
-in-
Pat O'Brien
THE
I
BING CROSBY
'PUBLIC ENEMY'S WIFE'
TODAY, SATURDAY
SUNDAY NITE and MONDAY
28, 1936
I
REXALL TRAIN at
Friday, Saturday. Sunday, Monday
--
"
with
SEE THE NEW 12 CAR STREAMLINED
FRANCES FARMER
JANET GAYNOR
Cheater Pike - Prospect Park
FREE PARKING
REAR OF THE THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
AUI". 28, 23
Swarthmore 114
"Rhythm on the Range"
THURSDAY
WILL ROGERS
MANOR
13 So. Chester Road
at
SPENCER TRACY
"STATE
EDWARD L. NOYES
Complimentary
Tickets
GABLE
WEDNESDAY -
Dr. and Mrs. John B. Roxby, of Cor-!
nell A venue, with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Narbeth, of
Lafayette Avenue, returned Tuesday from
Ocean City, N. J., where they had spent a
week.
--
IoUGUST
Vivienne Osbo.. ne
.
: .
CHURCH NEWS
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~1 __·__~m~ln~.~.;D~.~D~.:.;B~roo~k~IY~n=.~~~~~
?~ I THE RELIGIOUS SOCIl':TY OF FRIENDS
I
:z:
Do Your Banking With
·t· I
X
).
J.
._
SUNDAY
School closed for the summer.
11 :00 A. M.-Ml'eting
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
Bank and Trust Company
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
~ D : ..........,.........,..,......~-..:-.......-..:-:--x-:-: C 0 >..--:-.-->-><+~
for
Worship
in
UtI!'
J.
FIRST cp::;r;~;:i;~;aF;.::~ENTIST.
~,
II ,00 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A. M.-Sundll7 LeMon.$ermon.
Wl!'dnesd&J evenina meetine- neh week. 8
:l:X
.~
•
(c ~ ,
First Day
I
~
e ~~....:-......._:-:-.....
m
RE"8dinlr room open .taUy. except Sun.
holidays 9.80 ~ 12.30; Church ediRee.
All are cordially InVited to aUenel &he .el'W'
it"eS and use the Rea.dina Room.
~~ys ~nd
One of the earliest and most used trails ran from
Conestoga, near Lanea81er, up Conestoga Creek,
across to French Creek and down tbat stream to
the Schuylkill.
White settlers made use of tbe Indian trails.
Indeed, the more peaceable Indian deemed it an
act of friendship to keep the road open to the
white man.
With the growth of population more roads were
needed. In 1678 the court ordered: "Every person
should, within the space of two months, as far as
his land reaches, make good and passable ways,
from neighbor to neighbor, with bridges when it
needs, To the End lliat neighbors on occasion
may eome together."
Our earliest roads always ran from one stream to
another. Where possible, ther kept to the high
ground along a ridge, avoidlDg floods and 80ft
ground iB the spring and snow drifts in the winter.
The streams that meant so mueh in the lives of
the Indians are even more important today •••
hecause they furnish an abundant supply of pure
drinking water to millions qf people.
-(;EBTIFIED WATER
PEDIGREED STREAMS"
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
AUGUST 28, 1936
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2
Thre'e Local Marriage~~';:,';:;:':::'
AnnouncedThIS WeekI
1>r. and Mr5 Harold C Ro:dJ). who
Ilr and ~1r",. E Fullerton Cook, o(
1\1 r 11.lrold O..:r 1I11 of Rh l'n Ie" Road.
ha\'c
<:lJl'nl the ... ummu an the home of Mr:;
Rchoboth, Del. ('Ollpll" I.am'. W.llhmdord, ha\'e returned
"plnl
~~ I 1l:~"1{ I~::'I~:';~'I 1~~I".~~';;::r::
1
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MEDIA
BJ~ttlJ
THEATRE
NINTH
ANNIVERSARY WEEK - 1936
1927 -
Now
Playmg
-.-~
WARNER OLAND
"CHARLIE CHAN
LAST 2 DAYS'
at the
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
RACE TRACK"
Starting Tuesday
"THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL"
SUNDAY CLARK
MONDAY -
"I Stand Condemned"
Helll y Balli
Law~cnce
OilVICI
TUESDAY
JEANETTE
GABLE MacDONALD ISTANLEY
SPENCER TRACY
"SAN FRANCISCO"
I
CHESTF.R
Dr Iud :\11- I ohn B Ruxh\ of Corm'lI \Hnllc, "Ith thur "on m-ll\\ .lIld
II Iu!!hh r :\Ir Iml !\Ir... D.\ 1(1 Xarhdh. of
I ill\llll \\l'nlll ntmlll'll Tul'sda\ from
OlC m (11\ K J \\ hl'Tl Ihn h 1(1 "'P{,llt ,I
\\ cck
EDWARD L. NOYES
13 So. Chester Road
Swarthmore 114
SEE THE NEW 12 CAR STREAMLINED
REXALL TRAIN at
Philadelphia, Thurs., Sept. 3
Friday, Sept. 4
Cornplimenbry
T:ckets
at
Fnday, Sahn day, Sunday, Monday
BING CROSBY
-In -
WEDNESDAY -
I "Rhythm on the Range"
THURSDAY
WILL ROGERS
FRANCES FARMER
Tue~da)',
JANET GAYNOR
"STATE FAIR"
.I'
,,~ . .,.,.~
,'l,,:_
';"".
MANOR
Chesler Pike -
Prospect Park
FREE PARKING
REAR OF THE THEATRE
Aug
F1HIay and S .. turday
28, 2.)
W. C. FIELDS
I
~I( ,~
\Itt
,'I.
ont.
(nUl< 1t.1I
III
S:1hn d:1Y
:\1rlll
L:\w Blond'
s.pt
.31
"Fub1ic Enemy's Wife"
P:-ot O·BII. 1
M \I S:::-Ol. t 1.lIds .. }
R 1.rt \n"",tr'lll
t.s.r HOlll'o
\\ c-unC'51l
1\'
Only
\ lOll
C'lal i. RII::,gil'S
S{'pt
h-
HI .... t
2
Dolan I
Ma~}
"Early To Bed"
Sept 3
T"-' • ~
Mal g(.1
IlIda~
Saturday
S. pt
Lahol
1 5, 7
r.
nct)
th >m.-
(Man)
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
"Pl~c.r
Little Rich GITI"
Found~d
DRUGGIST
THE REXALL STORE
by
Robert
E
Sharpl••
ISo
rVBLlSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE. PA.
I
LANSDOWNE
D.law:'Ire Count) 5 Fmest Theatre
I ansdowne Ave ab Baltimore Pike
Mad. 720
F.lday and Satur:;lay
KAY FRANCIS
A",
:\1)
TODAY SATURDI\)
SUND \ Y l'OlTE :-01 d MOi'ODA\
FRANCISCO"
with SPENCER TRACY
XI!-':hhn.J; II.
\,{'hen You Return From Your Vacation
CALL SWARTHMORE 252-W
"THE WHITE ANGEL"
Donald \Voods
Ian Huntl'r
For PlOmpt Service of
Monday and Tuesday
'PUBLIC ENEMY'S WIFE'
GUERNSEY MILK
rn
The Augur
.....
.....
h.l- m.lrk('dh
TITUS J. EWIG
"'1lI
Manager
.....
plilltul dunut r.llle
{I)UlItn
·1 h~ mllo'pt
!.:'O\
II nnnnt
oJ
III
lhl"
human hbl'rh
ROSALIE DRYDEN
\\huh dl~lin~U1-ht~ dunon.ln [rom oth('r
News Editor
101111 .. (II ~n\lrl1l1llnl h.~ hl.'en tr.lIl,--mulcd
Phone
.....
Sw.,rthnlOre
mtt) .\11 hll.1I tlf IJU ... lI1l .... lIlipt.:rl.lh .. lll
Ihhulcl 11\1\\ :.:rt: II Ihl' \\rlth of
900
i::,nll:red clot Se~ond Clau Ma~ter, Jolnudory Z4,
1~29. at the I"oltl Otfh;e at SWarthnlore. p,.,
und~r the Act of March 3, 1879
the
I 1\(f.I.!l m III If till (cdl'r.11 :.,:()\trnnu·nt l'n-
: Itr .. tin lltid 01 Wmmtrle
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1936
II{Oi\l "\V IIO'S \V 110 IN
AM/oRICA"
of till ~I Itl
01
till' proilt
I"
dl.'mcd
llIoll\\' I ..
.lOd
litc "upn'm.u\
"ub .. IHU1111
".nuhrullir !tum thl' pith ... (II IIUl cll'IIl0
r.1t \
It I~ t ~Irlll":t.' ~t)\lrnn1t:nl unda
\\ 1m h It I 1'01 l>onll~ .nul thmh (h-
t
\\ I hl'rci)\ reprollule \\ Ith the pubh'
III .Irtldc" on S"arlhmurc men ami \\omcn It'nl dq)rt.',"wn
.t~ thl'\ .1»lll'ar III "Whu's Who"
'I ht: rc tI )Iwhll'm I" onl' 01 hhl'rl\
\\ III
\ 11.HOE\ ER
\rno, coli prof. b \\C h l\l to purdll~e hbnh .It the 'IX]Jl'D"C
\\Il .. b.ldcn Gcrman}, Z'\O\ J. 1885, ~ of ... tlunt\;I
Cm \\t' hl\l' leOntlnUe
Jo l'ph .lIld fr.lIl(l"k.l (M.lldaner) V. "'1.lhlhh .1ncI Jlu.. onal "ceunh .don!! \\Ilh
Ph.lrnl Chemist, U of Marburg: 1908, hum In I n'l Ii 0 III ~ Thr"l .m thl fund.llood Chenllst.l{)l\, Ph IJ lQll, m M.lbcl mCllt.t! .. undlrhlllt: .111 r.IIWIlIi t1Nu"~lon
l John ...on MI Carmci 1'.1, !\O\' 21, of Ihl qut .. twn of "onlhlld IllntUCTIO
101 ~,
chlldren-~rnold
Jo"cllh.
Ellen ,mil ~I)\CI nmcnt In ],U-lI1l .... •
)llf!!.lTl't. Kcnt
Assl .lIld InSlr. Bol
'10 thl )!t.:nulnt.: lon"l'nall\t: \\ho hi"
I'hlTlll.lcog:noshc.tlln<;t .Marburg, 190913, faith 111 thl' "1.ltu" qUIl 01 tilt 1.111' '<,10"
ph Irm.lco~no"I"t and chcmt"'t In charge thcrt (In Ill' nil hhl'rt \ unlh r I 5UCl"lll{'d
Ph Irmal'0/!:110S\ L.th Bur of Chenllstr), !!O\ I'Tlln1l'nt 1 hl' IIllur.11 n~hl of propt s Dc pi .-\l-1:r W.l ...hm:.:ton, J91 \-2 \, l'rt\ h to 111m Iht ''In>o!!huid 01 Ill'r"on.ll
pwt in th Ir!!e dept hlOlo!!\ ,mil ph.lr hbt.:rh
Coli Ph,lrmac.\ and
11 II.' CUIl"ln.lll\!.: )Jlllnt" 10 till' I.lll'nI t(o "nu'\
• Phlla
::o.llllleC
"Ince tQ2\. also curator, (.hr Ilnl
""1
£\
.tllI I t I11..' mOTe renntl)
• I.' nt l (I ....
OO'"
I.lbs
.
•
1Il11
eXI)1
f,!:ardens,
director
Ilnlllll',1
"
\
Illt
•
•
I•
~
"'lC'\
.1" "I.!.n .. 01 II It: f l'C Itrl I cnIhpel Humu" Cu, :\e\\ton N. J Com-I tfo.llhmenl upon I" .. n.!hl In till' pur"Ult
pt.l~t.:r 01 "onf,!:". Smcl' lQ\-l prof of re- ul hll' tnd h 'ppmt: ....
t mh) (lir
Lab Bioi and Bio-chem re".ttural,
\ttudl\.. hO\\t.:Hr nil um of rCllutl' h.I"
~l In:h dlr Phcn Rlst.lrch lnst
l'o
'\l'r dl.'hnul hhuI\ I~ .1 m.llter of Ill-I
II
A
A
F
S
wd ultlcn of (i
,1919
e 0\\
• I
I
'1
( 1 \ ) ( lid
(OI1ITt1I til Indu,tn ur propl.'rl\
A
1
CI
S
\ S :\ltm Am
u'm
oc. m
larm'll I
t I
I
'1
I
I
I
h
'
I
S
F
kl'
I,I\('
\~~Il • 1 II .t( I.' P t.l .... C,ll.
(ll'nCl'
ran 111
I
I um I ~( 1I\ Ill' hllll'l that hbt.:rh
L'
I'
I'" J,l ..t( 00 I Ie hmlh 01 till' n1{hl to \ ole,
In~t
Bot Soc hon DICIll "".'pp,t
SI, I III.' n.!.lt
I In It!!.t I ntllur~l .1I1t! thl' nchl
u
(lIllII
SI!!nl.l XI
lImm
210 I'\.ut!-(crsr to Irlulnnl IIf .. pellh.
\\1 ~\\.Irthmnrt:. P,t·
I It I~ unh nH'nth Ih II till Rock Ifdh III
o
11111 i\lur~.IIlHlt n~ht 10 lxplOiL h.I'" bl'cn
Christian Science Church
I .lChh cI
IIII ' I lUI.' rlt III S\ ... 1t III nl htlm m
"I ht.: .. ubJcd of
.lnd
Ihl" t.:llhllllll \\ ... ~oo,lhlt(l d~lJIot:rlc)
hum.1II hhlrt\
I h II
lilt IIll tI· I ont.llnt II
.. urnmcd up III 1I1l'
-----
Presbyterian Church Notes
I hI
lh'\
J
H oql h n :\: \
II
l'lemmlll~ D D, of
\\ ho III h\ erl.'d the "t:TmUIl
thl.' S\\ lIthmorc i'n ... b\llnlll Chuah
Sund.l\ \\ 111 ... up))h thl pulpit ,I!.! lin
lill ~lInd.l\
On Siplembt:r 6
till
\Hlln~
o
Free Cold Gauges
111.!ldtllt: IIClIIl nho ,In IcBm.!; hou'l."\ ]\t III tilt dt-lrIIHlttit" 01 ~llt: le)()ell)!o
I ttl Icl !! l\H.!l
'HIll
111
m"'llllllun t
j .. 1I111I.!.
the ... ,tl Iud dlll.!ll :Wlll'" of
lllc
ILln.!lrlllOll told till qUlTht Ih~
I Il .. 1t t IIrl \\ I" "Pitnl\ (II
O(
.tnt I II11.
l i t ..
uklh 1111 (nn"'lIlllpIWIl ~II tllt\
J11hltlill :\1 R.n J 1>.1\\-01\ 01 II C
....
10\\ iiI n II
111\, III \\' St III Stru t
\11'iJl I'" dl ... tnhutill.! Iitl lold !.!1U.!t .. In
I~ 10) t1II\Jll" 01 nlll.!trlltnn III onlll
tlllrlllllli Iht dl_lll 01
Itd\ I Hh
\ dt
'
~111
i'\lOl~'
\V<'~lh !>d,,} -One
, . t Lut I... H
D .... Onh
MARY BOLAND
CHARLIE RUGGLES
-111-
"EARLY TO BED"
G
:>1
G HI Patlll::k
B;u h It'l
r.
1 nUT,,:']
H
-On" Oa\
Onh
BOBBY BREEN
'HI'\
jI
flf i l l
) Ii HI I
(.r.t"l
"LET'S SING AGi\I"'''
litnl'\
. . .,
tl
STILL BETTER
A post cald with da, of your all ivai WIll Insure
Lisetel Fa! m milk in its accustomed pl::,ce.
Add,ess: H. Websler Allyn, Swarthmore
th II lit II.' c,m bl'
tt:rm-lIulll.tn
llIu .. t
hl' pru
Nursery -- Kindergarten
I
hhtrh .lO(1 ~tI\I'nHlIlntoll dt'muer.ln
T IXt .. J.!u\t'rnmcnL "upl'nl ... 1tl11 tit Illlllh
100Hhtwn .... lIul t.mfl .. ,Irc I-:l'ncr.tlh ,lllimcd
to hI.' (ohl'nnl \\Ith I \I-"IZ lure hl( 1 Itt:-t.: 1
.Irl· ldnntlulh lor till \HIt m 01 Ihe hU"'1
I l l '.. Hul lllmmuu.11 IIltt.:ll~t...
Onc nCHr
hl'lr ... Ill} ho\\1 01 pWll .. t twm bU .. tnl ......
hltlU~t lfl'tciOIll (11 tr,nll' hi" hlln hnultcl
11\ nt \\ .mel Im:ht:r I mff ..
Ihl' (h"'putt thtll I'" nul Olll ul pnnClpII,
hut unt 01 \\ 1.'11 trl mel PTcI ... pt rtl \
I hl'
II un (I Id 11I~"lZ 111ft.: H \\ III hrook no
..!;o\tCllnwnt.11 tnllm'ntt e!t:trulltlll.ll 10 hi"
Ildlt ul prollt. nt:'hl 01 I.'XpIOlI.ltU)Il, 01 l)l r
... on.t! InruhlllLnt
i
~\~es
I
ZI
to (,
Opening Sept. 14
135 Linden Ave
Rutledge
Receives Rapid Results
Tr lnSllortflllon
I
I
I
l\lr~
\lInd l-.I ..... ltt, 01 l{l\t.'r\ll'\\
ko 1(1. I .. \ cn \\ til pit' I ...ed IIIdt l'cI \\ Ith
thl' rC"IIIt ... "Ill' IIht.nned throu~h 1
tl,'''~llll'd .uhutl"l.'mcnt "Ill In Htcd
III 1.1"'1 \\ I.'t:k" I-.. UC of the S\\ \J.l.TIt:\WIU \'1.;
:'tlr... 1.1"~ltt dC-Irt:d tit lind
.1 Jlurdl.l"n lor .1 ~l \\ tn~ nlldnnl'
:'\llt c XIH:dlll!! .1Il\ rl phl'~ -() ~.Ir"
"Ill' \\.1" 1\\1\ Irom h(Jm~ Indl\
mornin!! ,,1H'n lhl.' P I)ll'r jlT~t (Oml'~
IIUt
Bul upon hl r rclurn JIH ht.:
Ion nnun "Ill nnl\cu .l tt-Itphnne
(til
In tht' .Iltl'rnmill thl' IJtrl\
I Imt to "u' Illl 1Il.ldlllll and In IIIl
1\ t nlll"::
till:
".11t \\.b compltlul
:\lr.. l'.I ...... 11t t ... "'0 I IPIl\ \\ Ith the
"'UlU~~ 01 Ihl' Ir.IIl~ldllln ,Ill h.I"
dl'CHllll to III Ill' tnolhu .\(1 III thc
lolumn ... 01 tlll~ plpl r Ie:. "Olin .1" ..he
h I" OJ{' U)I)lorlumh
:'\0\\ I" ,I !!:ooil Ilnlt to lc!Hrll"t
tho"l .Irtillt .. \tllI IJII ntlt U"t' .Ind
h\ lindill" .. omlOIlI' \\ ho tuuid U~l'
till m. Il tlill I 11I1 01 r ~.tll\ t.'.I~h III
pillt' 01 t ' ciL 1<1' I"'~t t
P(()pll h "l
nun nturnul Irom Ihur "'ummcr
\ Ic.lllOn ... Ind .ITl ... cttltn~ do\\n to
tlH' mort -I Tlnll- hll"llll· ... 01 plllll1ln~
lor tht ((lnun.! \\mtt'r
lhln trl IluH \\h(l run Ihl' ~Iml'
Id\llll .. tllltilt "Ilk .llhr \\llk III
tlu p III{ r .lIul I Iliin till \ ne{ 1\ I ne\'
In"\\lr .. t.uh \\clk
IU-1 t til S\\ lrtltmofl 000 mel
\our IdHrtllmlnt "III he t.lken or
If \Otl \\utlld hk«. luI" III It ... eomIUHtmll ... mh 1"'~I"'III1U' \\111 .!I Hlh
hl !!l\ III
The struggles
I
of
Florence Nightin.
gale to mother the wounded, he sister
Ito the sick, sweetheart to the blind,
Iand angel to the dying, are portrayed
I by Kay
Francis in "The White Angel,"
Pro"ld~d
MARIAN F. CROSBY, Director
lOT
Inform Ilion telephone
Swarlhrnorc 123t-J
1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
ANIONICA FAIRBANKS
Graduate of Peabody Conservatory
of MUSIC
Teacher of Piano and Violin
i at the Lansdowne Theatre.
313 PARK AVENUE
I~:::::-:::::;;;=::=::::::::=::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I
I
The VIOLIN DEPARTMENT of the
I
SWARTHMORE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Under the Direction of
EDNA COATES COLAFEMINA
Will Reopen Its Activities the Week of
September 28th
Ninth Anniversary for Media
Theatre
~txt
till
\\tlk 1- thl nmlh .Inm\ er.. In for
'lulll lilt lIn
~L\"
II t
nl III I_II
.""{III~lr
1\1 r IllrI,ln T,I\ lIlT.
II(' onl ell the oldl ... 1
III thl S".lrlhIlWft I'ljllr h.1\-
In.! ... t Irlltl mnl H tT" I!.!O ltl Iht ~,-dtrl"
\,
I\t h,t\ {' m.111\ Irund ... 11\
.
Irlhllllil
S\\
~CllIl( 01
ROADS
\\hnm It"e prohlhlt
hlill 10111111_ 10 lIur "lUI"'" IlIr .111 III the
OPI nul th~ ~luh I
mm \ l II ~
The first roads to col II. rough I,ritnilive American
forests "ere D]ade h) 11](" Indians. Their trails
once threaded the J>hilud,·II.hia area in a winding
ond interlacing nelworl{.
J hI Itrl
IIIl nwn ,. (' III \OU
or .dl1l()~t Iht.: 111·1
n 111l 1Il111 I I hI
,It ell I I hl'::tt rc"
jlltlUTt \ott -1\\
lit \\ ould
11\lIlIlll1 It II :'tlr T" 101
hkl to kIlO\\ tIld (h( l h. \ tlUI mt mor) \. Ith
Ii
))0 \ 11\1
I ~t)od
i\ I
One of the earliest 01](1 nlosl usca Irails rail from
ConcsloO'o, ncar Lancaster., III' Conestoga Creek,
DC ross t:; .'1 cnch Creek and down lhut stream to
the Schuylkill.
I
"lllllll\ throll.!h Iht' c()ntrol 01 IlU~m(''''~
I hI \\ t l k I~ hllul \\lth .. uch IccC'pted
-!Itltl IIHI 1ll111l'l pro hi llIotl\t (omrntrtl tl
Shllll' Illllpil 111 IIII.' Poor
JlltllLll
m"'lllll\ b lilt ulehlWIl tI hhITt\
(.11 I
Sill J I.LIlU~l(l
md
I III It
Ihllt Illtcl lit' no !!O\('lnml'lll (tmtlOl
Sf III I III ~t mlllt:' \\ III Ru!!t:I-.
ot lllclll ... tl\
1'11\ Itt' thlll" ('111 conlmUt
Optllllll"::
Iht: ·OCllhlt.:cI (hmoCl.lt\ hn\\
t\tl t III .... lor till' "lInl' n ... I'.tlllt,
"11 III
.
mINI n
CllURCH
Ih\HIIIII IlII ...lllt ..... I" on lIleh\ltiull humlll~
I ruteslant Ills('ollal
"t \\ould 11,1 Itt I mtn kill III" IIIhtT 101
r Una.! 311 I (ollel!c A"t'nue
t ht ~ Ih:( (II .111 IIIllt lit tilt (
II ..~ '11,,-1 11"t
n. tor
,
Ht'rt"r
ht III 11Iclu~ll\ 01 In lIulu"tTlII ...(h(111t
R, \ J Ilrl.t) (,II nllitT ST:\.l
It \ 1 ,\ :-.t.r)\~~llh r OIT. Rei E,lu('
... llnt .llltl "UhJII.!.ltl tht: 1l11 .... 1.. lor thl
'-'P:-'::IJ\\
.. Ikt 01 tht It\\
1
:\I"rr Ill' I'r 1\0 r 11\11 s. ttllCln Th~
(II) A 1\1
1h t hhll!\ to I(Onntnl( hIPI)llh~- HHI 11
Itl\
I
\Iht:rt \\('t 1 \\ III
I II I h
111'tllllhh' .. {(t11lh I" 11'lllInh "01111\ 01
IIll1lul liloll
II I" lor 1111'" hlH'TI\ th It
\mll H I \\ t ... t ~t Ihh . . ht II
Thl' ll::ttlOn h I~ S\\,\(tTlI:'Il0Rl- J'HITHE
S!l\TfItlAN CHURCII
CHURCH NEWS
"u:o-.;n\Y
l
£lOIn
LISETER FARM
III
of \\ orel ..
~m.!.lt:
thl' "0\ 1 tI .mlnll!.
tuttd from hUll lit
IHc.Lchc[ \\111
I hl tUn"'li \.lln L Ir!!111l11.'nt .1!!.ull ... I "tlll.ll
III thl Re\ I.t \\ I~ S .:\Iml!!c D U. 01 III II tit mOl r II \ I" tit II It \\ lIul,1 linnt our
Pllliuldplu.l
dJlht\ to tll}O\ till IHIlt:llt .. of IIlrh\lflu.11
11II!lltl\l
1111 .. Iltl\ (I.um, \\ould be.1
Lipman Gets State Scholarship IIllth hlO\\ til hll ..lIll.... ,md cflmmtT('('
\\0111 hl~ Ju~1 Iltt'n rt:ccl\(d 1)\ tlte
"lflo\\", Illd olph.n .... Ilalr 1.lllll'nt )!Ol'''
~\ Irthmurt 111!.!h Slhuul 110111 tht: Ihplrt
'\\oulcl ... 1.lnt .1" Im"me ......llllr hu"mt"'''
Illlillol Pubhc In~tll\(tllJn, ,It H.tln~lllIrl:
loldul Up uncltr thl' dl.1dlnm.:: mllllcnn' of
thtl J 111It: .. L1IHll.lll uf the June tQ,6 I "()Illhzl..d ,.!:tl\lrnnunt
_lltllI.lllll!! 11.1 ...... h.I'" latn .l\\.mlt:d the
\\11111\\" .lIId uT»hm" hl\c bcen ""Ih
'.;.CO
Slllt' Sehollr .. hlll lor
Olli\\ In IllHI-ld 11\ Ihl (1lHttlbllc gO\lrnmlnll.'x(Olll1t\
Ihl ~dll)lll ..IHp I'" 1\\ IIliui un )lUlUnt...
It \\uul(1 "Hili th.ll .111 01 thl"
t! l iJ I_I" 01 eumj)l.'lctl\ C' I X1I11m.ltlOu" ht 1III !.troup \\ t II dl pt nelt III Oil "tlllll or ~ 11HZ IlInn
1 [(Ii \{.tI 1Il ~II\
line ...cllollr.. lup hUll.!. III \\huh till -lock h.l(ll)('en )l)f.tmull'd be1\\ Ilcltel 11I1 I.u:h tount\ till IUIHI ... hllll,!; lund 1111l'.I,,111 Till" I"', ol(our"l' not ..u
! o\ldul 1)\ thl.' SLlle Lt.:"::I .. I.lhlll·
1'lu\tO\11
it IIllg:hl ht.: <;UI!!!l'"ltcl Ih.tl Ihe
111m ... Lll)Ill.m I~ Illl "un 01 ;\lr .lIul mun "'1'1l"'lhlt polu\ l\lr ..mh "ldO\\ tnd~II~ '1IIh.wl H Ltpm.ln, .lIul the IllJlhl\\ olllhmh mllultd hu .. mt.: ...... Il{Ople \\0111<1
0 1 :\Ir IIld .i\1T::. J \
S Bbholl 01 1111
h.l\I 111.'1..'0 lu plollct SlIch I!roIlJl" on~1ll
\ III \\IIlIH, \\Ith "hum he h.I'" hnn It,- .111\ I II III I thlll hl\lO!! ruthll",,,I\ prnIll.! lUI l numhl'r nl \t.: Ir ... lit: \\llIl'nltr Ilhlttd ,Inll 11'11 Ihl burd\:11 tn ~OCl('t\ .It
'\ IrthlllolC COllt.!l .1'"
I rl·hmlll an Ill~1
l.,l]Jlt:rnht:1
Hll:I.lt I'" It 1ll1\,tiHII ,11!!llIlllnt 1.!.lIn ... t
I h It tlll~ .. dlOlu ...lup I... qUIlt III hOIlOi I IlIIlIt((1 ... tllI lh"m I" nut \ Ihd
\I(llntt:d 1)\ tht: I,ld thlt \tllIJ1~ lip
\ ... utl.lhzld dtIllOU.1C\ I ... one undt:r
till I.. thl lir~t S" Irlhmull In til \\111 "lIItl
\\huh I \ l n tlUI humin hhl'rt\ h IliO
1 " \\ lit n \\' d)"ll r 1.1\ 101 \\ I" ,1\\ IlIh d Illtlll lIHI hononti lOll to \\Imh tflllll\ 01
11111\1 Ihl\\\ III tount\ ~tholll .. llll}
1.11l1!\ Illntlllr I" uldld
Iltl f1!.!ht to
•
I· I \\ 1.. ll
)Jt:mmrH\
j
{'hn-t Jl .. U... • I" the "ub,tct of tht:
I t: ...:,on-Sermon In iii Churche... of Chrl ... t,
Suel1t1~t, on SUnd,l\. Au,!ust 30
The
(.uldln 1t,.'xt I'"
'God "l'nl nul In ... Son
mtn thc "orld 10 umlit.:mn the \\orld. bUI
tit It thl' \\orld Ihrou.!.h Ium ml.!.ht be
I\lti (john) ti)
•
I
the "upn'm,le\
'I hl qUl ..tlllll I .. Ililt \\ hdhl'r thl' n.ltlOn
\\ til Ilw"'PN undl'r I u-... o 1.llrl'
'I he
I"
If Ihl'rl' arc an} indhiduals 111 the
S\\ .lrthmoTl' ...dlOol s\ "tl'm or III the com·
f llIumt\ H ..dl hH'nl) one \l'ar" of a~e or
O\cr \dlO dl',in' to iJl'come rel.!:lslered 3!J
I"ftilial .. 01 tht PllIo,,\h.1I111 lntl'r.. chola.::.hc
\Ihll'ttt: \ ..... onation thl \ .lre requl'sted
to hll.' Ihur .Ipph(alion .. and "l'nd the
Il~I"'II,ltltJn hc In Ihe l' 1 .\ A of1ice 1m·
rlll'lh lld\ In urdl'r th.lt thclr 1h\llIl'" ma)
III h"lt tI
I hi' lir... t footb.11I omcl.Il~ cx.munation
of Ihl P I \ \ for Ihe ..clIOO) tear of
Ilhh \; \\111 be (onductcd Thur::.da),
Slplt:mhtr to, It i {O P ~I .md the ~cc'
lind Oil lhur .. rla\ Dt.:n'mblr J ••11 tht.: <;ame
huur
Lx.lmin.lllons" ill be conducted at
thl lIlP\'r Darl" St:mor Illch School.
Bl.'l.lll"(' o( thl' dUll.wd for ,1 <;l'cund
B t .. kll B.III Ofhe I.II,,' l'x.u'unation, follo\\ Ill;
1.I .. t \pTlI ... thc Bo.lrd of Control 1Ia" drlIdLd to h.l\c .mothcr cx.lmm.lhon on
I hur 1.1\, :'\U\l'tIlln r :; .It i ~o P :\1 at
tht' ~ Iml' ccnter \\ herc the Football Dflto •• I.. • LX.tnUn Ihon.. arc to he held
All
I'X Imln.ltmn .. \\ ill be b.I"t.:d on 1036 rulC'~
.\pphe,llIon blanks ma\ be obt.umd from
thc P ] \ \ oflicl' upon reqm· ... t
Sleamed Fruit Puddmg
cup IlOUT
Y.: t"p "lit
2 th"II "'u.!.ar.
2 t .. ,. l'lkln": pO\\dl'r
J I~ th .. p ~h"rtenim::
J lUp IJlrrn, or chopped lruit
I lUI' nllik
Slit dr) lIl!!rCdll'nts to..:ether. cut
111 shurtcllln-!, .Idd milk slo\\ h to
form "oft h.11l Add berric~ or frUit,
hll \\lll OJlt-d cu~tanl cups tuo.thlrd;:.
full and (t)\('r \\Ith "ax Jl3per
Sll'lIn 20 nunult ..
\\ II h
CLARK GABLE
JEANETTE MacDONALD
"SAN
110 .. nl ~
The First Thing To Do
3
·;:'l~lhl:-.---;k;----------;:;==~~~~~~~~~~=;--------'------~I~P;.'I.~A••A•.'Ex;::a=minations Scheduled
S
AlARY'S J>l:T RI CII'I
At the Lansdowne
MARY T. ERVIN PARKER
Editor and Publi.her
lint \ t.lthll h.I' un ttnol IlIr till t I II
I III Old lid 110 RJto ~11I~ til thl
Sunday Matinee
Discontinued
Matinl'('
VICTOR D. SHIRER
•
Th~~VE~e~~11I
• OPEN EVERY •7 and 9 P M
(Do'1(>; OD.,ll ... fl 3tl P
H"dson
All'
111'
I:
r
2 Com"lete Shows
"POPPY"
Tim McCoy III
"Meet Nero Wolfe"
SUNDAY EVENING
lit" Gr ,",I."t Il."l.
\\Ilh Rochelle
'0
Wl'dnesday. Thurs:lay
EDWARD ARNOLD
-In-
\
THE SWARTHMOREAN
H deC. Ham1l1on, on Yale A\CnUl', \\111
mO\c into their
.i\1r \Ih:n W 1I.lrn ... of the StraHl
11.1\l·n
Inn. I" .. "t·nIl1l1":: .1 \Ht.:k or "0 m
Miss Martha P. Orr, Robert A.
\ in.::mll
I:n )(Jull' hI "top}ll'd ,II lhl'
Roxby, and Ronald B. Smith
J .1J),j1ll"1.' Eml",..,,\ IIlfl I Ill.' :\atlOn.11 PTl'''~
Wed Out-of-Town People
Club in W.l"hm:,.::lon, U C
l !JIm )n .. rdurn Mr Illrri .. \\ 111 ft'I11.lIn
:\Ir \I1I1 )Ir" \dn,ln \ B Orr. of l\1t p]l.tlulwll11 .1Il.llnr IIn.!H tiP \tll of IIl'I
~lr J.II1Il" W L,m .. h.I" nlurmd from mUH ••Iftlr "'"lnlhn!! .1 monlh at the home
.1
\\ 11111' lunl!u in Sn arthmorc hdure rc
Ilohnkl Plitt" .mIlOUIllC thl' 11llrna)!C of \\,1" hthl 1f).1 "rudlll hITul Slll't.lrnlil I tliP .lbTU.HI .lIul I" nU\\ (It{ UP\ Ill:!
.111 Cli :\lr pltl\\ lUan" mother, :'tiro,. Garrett
"UIllIll:!
III'" "tudll" It Rul!.::a" Um\er ... lh
thlll c1.l1I..:hlll. 'l.trth.II'o\\n.11I to Ihom.I" .111 Irlll ""UqUlt 01 \,Inlt ti!l'Il" 1-!:ll(huia ,Ip.lrtnu:nl .It oJ lit' S\\arlhll1ore
I'lu\\IllIll. Ul Radin Park, .mll 1\\0 \,el'ks
~I'
.tlill
~lr...
I
I
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Jo,tph I Vl'ne\. Cli llll .. llr on I·thruar} Iltl ICHllIl l'lrim ('mumt'li Mil Il' r. I,f
:\lr IUd ':\lr .. II ( B.lrm .. ,md I.llm". It SI Ll\\nnn.1hou .. and I"I.md".
fatlll!)
of ('ollt'/.!e .\Hnm' .ITC on thur na\
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"'I"h I .I" 1ll,IId (II honor 11\ .1 "::0\\ n of 1.0 P,lrk \\l'nul' \\ hilh 1111.:\ Hunlh pur h 1_ rl turmd to thl' f.lmi" cottage at
G,ln
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!\1J~ .. Pdr.1 ).1Il:,!11
(II Corm'lI \Hnul II" ... lrut-lIlg thc Chesapr Ike \\Ith Mr Inp d(l\\ n (ht, l-:.ll!h ({I\t'r
\t!nunHr.ltloll
:\11 I)n\l\ .1 ~r.Hluate Silt non ,Ill .luhtr.!.11lt ~Irdlc ,IIHI 1.lr~1
\\111 nlllin hU1lI1' till" "uk-end tWill C.11111' IIld l\1r.- EI1"h.1 Wl'hb. of Plul.uielphi,l. on
01 \nhmt.:TI' \(.1111'111\. l'Xpcct .. to I.'nlcr .. lr,l" hit III .lIllnr.!IIlt .111(1 lur htluqmt
Kll\\.uhn I{I\.I ~111. \\hlTt ..Ill h.I'" "PC lit Iht It 110.u '1 hc Intrcpld."
1\11"" S.llhl' Ch.ul\\ Ilk of Ihl' S\\ Irthmort:
th lr,l\cr"ll\ of l'lnn ... \h.1Il1.l III the fall I \\ I" of :.dlthoh ... nip drl.!oll" .lIld d.INl"
t \\ II \\ cl'k"
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In p.l .. h I "h Hit ...
\
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:\Ir .lIul Mr.. St,IIlI~) W Kltl' .mel ,I thf(c ncck \.le.ltlOn "ll1Ch \\Ith ht:r
.:\11"'" EhzaUllh GlI ... ~1 d.lU,.!:hlt'r of Mr
:\lorn" KnU\\il", Jr uf I'ltt ..llUgh .It
l\1r~ 1\1.ITI.m 1\1 Ch.ul\\Ick, "h~
.1Ilt! :\Ir .. Wlhm'r S Buil.h 01 \m ... lll(l.II11. ltmltel :\Ir Sunlh l~ 111.... 1 III LIl •• ml Wilit lin nturllul 'luc::;d.1\ {rum .1 \\l'ek'~ hU .. lOl ..... 11 1I1l1". ot O)!dt'll .\\('nul·. It'ft 1ue..da\ to mothn
~plnd tht.: Tl"t (If til(: \\l'l'k .It E,Ig:ll'''merc. "pent .It OCC.LD Gru\C',:\ J
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lorml'lh ul (hv-tn, P•••mll Rohlrl 111:-.11111\ KUI .. dlt ttlll ROIitmk WIIIt.1I1l tllP tn l\lontrl'.11
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----\\In
UllIl(d In 1ll.lrn.lgl on Silunll\,
~lr .. 1\lIl1t'l IllCltlHr of Ihl Imdl. \\ort' Ul Ilunllllgtun \.llIt·\ P.I on S.lturdl\
Bltl\ \nn mel .... 1line Kite h.ne JU~I reMr .tnd Mr" Lum ... W. \\hcelock ha\1.'
\u!!u .. 1 15, .It , o\lmk, III lhl' ~lIdln of \\hllt.: 110\\lIul duffon mel I 1.1Ig:1' \dntl .Iltn <;Jlt.:n{hn~ the \\clk .IS tlll' !!Ul' .. 1 of I lurnl'eI (rom I "1,1\ .It Camp Inn.lh.lh on rtlurn('11 tn thl'lr home .It P.trk ami Har
tilt hndl·" hUllil 1)\ tilt Rt:\ '\\ I hit "tllil ~1r.. Snnllt \\OTt.' .1 \\ luil' .\h ..... i'n"'ull •• Cla\dln 1\11"" CI.1\dl'll Idl till l'nll(h Crelk m.lr Pott<:.t
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I-II ... t Rtlormul Ir..:.lIlz.1 ruhn~oll hlllehcl Ihl l'UIIn.' It'n!!lh \\ Uhll ..d.l\
for J Ike PIt.: I".mt 111 Ihl
L.liJrador "here thc) \'i"ltcd thl' Grenfcll
andu<;t
rll'"
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Mi ..... Ht:lcn MeI •• un of H.ln .lTd AHnU('
10\ l 01 I'hIllddphl1 tn unciI' of till' bll{.k- I.H t' .md "Ir.m
Both I ITIH Ii Irlll hOllqllt.:I'" )Ir .lIld ~h .. I C J)ur.lIlt (II 1'1111 ttld 1- "plndm!! Ilm'c uCl'k" at O~unquit Mr
l\1r John 1\1 Crlll'\ of Tcrra Ccta, Fla ,
til gillhoh
plll.1
)! room
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I ht' \\l'ddlll.! mU"1l \\a" pl.IHd 11\ 1\h....
\ rtttplion al till :\hllH honu follt)\\(ci
'Ii ...... Ruth Dc III f"l n, fir I. 1[.1\ !.'ttl \\l- .mel d.1Ughtcr Mr ,mil Mr~ ,.
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Mr. Rolllld L Llloo of Dlckm.. on and
Iht: brull' "urc.1 "::0\\11 0 f \\ IIIle mous
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"hllil till hnd.11 eoul)lc It.:tI fur Qucbl.'c
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·ull It ;0 1) Chun:h L.llle. (rerlll mto\\ n
I ('m" .. I'ork" P., \\ hen ... hl 1t.
(;mHl" III '" "l .. tcr. l\lr... I: l' I (h\ ml- 01
Birth
~Ir Ruxl" .I !!rltiultl ~)I I'l'nn,,\h.lllli \\Ilk..
l\II ..... CUIlIllt: Slhoff rClurncd to htr home {.nln ... IHlw :'\ C
I
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lin IIIl ..d.1\ .llltl 11\\11 \\uk" trip Ihruu.!.h
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1111 • I~ II
- 1\111 "Ill'rr\
0I
G{'rm IIltO\\ n .Ire
I mil IJllkt 1'00HII ot S\\ Irthmull I'IIu.
~Ir .Inll l\lr .. L R. L.t\\<; .ITt lXpcctcd (ullr L.mt motored 10 Oxfurd on upon the Imlh III .1 "'011 Robl'rt EllmnHlud
\ ~Implt "11\HI It 4 o'tlmk SLtunll\ 1 ~plnl plrt ut 11.1 \\llk .11 (ke.1Il (11\ It) nlllrn to thtlT home un Columllli \\l- \\ldnt~lIl\ .mcllll1lTmd Uilli IhtlT dlll.!h Smuh 011 \U!!U ... 1 20
IlltlllOon \u.!u ... t I:;, III (illlt: ] PI"c(lJlII :\ J. nllllnm.! 10 S\\,Hlhlllllll' on Sllnr nUl tod.l\
Iltlr I Ino \Ht.k", tnp to hr l:\lhll \\ho hul hl'ln "lunlhn..::.1 \\u'k
:\11 . . Smith \\111 1)( IllllllllIll'red I" l\1I~
(hUllh. (,rllul Rtlml ... :\Jllh umll.'t1 III ell\
('lnld,1
1\\llh lUI .!1.III(lplTtnl" i\lr .lIld ;\11" \\11
I!~h (
\mum c1HI!!hhrol :\Ir lIld.lll~
mlTlll l :\11-.. I \ l l t t l "'.1Il{t ... .L\hlllr
---~
Ihtl\ 11\\- hI'" nturncd tWill (.tmp hlIll \\lIlrf'
I"IH (' \lIlum ul \\ Iinut I. I Ill'
dlU_ht!.'1 01 :\1 ... Irllll... Ihtlllli on :\hlllT
:\Ir, II dt( HlIlllltuIl ot'DUIlIII()\1Il
lion hth \\IIlTt "hl "pUll t\\n \\l'eks
l\h ...... Jmul "lllln '"'lint II~t \\ltkillt!
Inti tht: IIIL :\lr :\lIlkl. llul Ron tid Brom \.llc \Ullllt \\111 Idurn Itt S\\ lrthmU11
tI \\,Llnn :\ I, I" tilt.' ~lIl ... t III !\tl'" \nll
h\ '-'mllh 0\ S\\\llhlllon
lin 01 (om on Slptl.'JIlhtI
IIhr hl\lIl~ "pLlII tht
:\tr .md :\Ir~ IIlwld II Plrf' lIIcllhrl'e \I~\h lit :'\or1h Cill-Ln Ro.ld
IntlHlll 11111:\11 1"11i HltlllIlt\ Snulh 01 Ul1IlIlll II (;IUIIIl'-tt:1 :\11~
llnldnn Illrnld Jr, LlIUI .\lul SU"lIl, rcFire Insurance
Sin 11.lIltHIl (ll
"hilt .!Iuhtlh lilt I
-~---lldl\etl tlll- \\uk lrum 214 11m \venue
;\11 ..... Inn I KII..::htnn 01 Y.lll \unllt.
"lIlp dll.!ln .mel h!.!hhtl ItPII~ III 11\11
:'!,Ir LIId 'II~ Dun (' Storr ... tndd.llI.!h to ('hlt.I.!1I III "Iurc .\Ir I~crn \\111 be tllltrtllmd t\trll tlut 01 lo\\n ~l\l .. l'" It
and
iJrLIIlh l.m!!tllhl.1 IOllllul I hllk...(rolllld
Jt In nt S\\ IIthmlm 1'1.lll nturmd tlllllHtlul \\Ith till (.tmdllltn l\1.IIlUI,lclur- I hufh t hllli h~ lin .tllIl .. Iltm I r nil S Ihlrd 1\
Itlh III.! (UIllPlll\
III honor .. t ~1t- ... LOll1"'L \\ uo(\t\.ud, 01
Illr IIIl ttlllllOI1\ \\h!th \\1 IllrlOlllll'l1 h\
All Allied Lines
Huhlunlllili :\1\\ JlI"'l\.
P
R t Rt \ I l\\I... BlI"- "lilt It_1_1I_"11_ __B_I_
.. htl
•1':::;;;;~~~~~::::::;~:::::::::1
Atr.Condlholl~(.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
--
,
h til hour In fnll Ih "I'r\IU' I bl'.tUtHul \\ In'Cl' l\lr" O..::r.lln .lntl till' ciulJrl'n arc IWIIII' .Iflt f "Pi ndlnc h\ 0 \\c{'ks at Eao;,t·
~I" rulim: "onU' tll1ll'.
)111I.!1 Ull (1\ \\~4Ichn.! mu~u
h.llnpton, L ]
II,,' hlldt \I .1- I", I h III I I. 111\111 lI1udl'l
\1 pn"Ult Dr Cook '" In B.lllac;. 'rex,
1\1
r
.lIul
1\1
r..
R
II
ph
11.1)
t
....
of
Oberlin
)1 \\lntl nu)u~~l'III1l' til' "Oil Jlrlntl"'" .. t,11
\\Ith I trllll.
I hI' lun.! pufful ..h'{'\(", "tnUl' \\ith their dau)!httr. Hdh, haH' .111t nfhn!.! I n I110n.11 ph.lrm ICCUlIC.11 mel'lLtrlllll1ttulll1 pomt ... O\tr Iht· h,'lk of hlf rtturnul frum .1 lhru \Ht k~ motor tTlP
Ihrou~h :\1'\\ I:n.!.llIId dllnn~ \\ ludl lhl.'}
huIII . . IIId \\lll Ull1l1mnlltl \\Ith tll1\
\1~lh'll ~lr~ 11.1\t,,, Il.Innl~ l\.lr .md 1\Ir"
:\1 r .lIul l\1 r.. Gwr.!.c 1'10\\ m.m h.1\ c rl'lO\llttl button
lill round nl'(k 11IIt' of
\,
.\
\\
.lnwek
turnt.d III thur .11l.lrtmcnt ,It The S".lrthlur ~U\'II ,\,.'" IIm4u'd \\llh ,I clouhlc
O
AUGUST 28, 1936
1 11
l
0.;
~1,.nOlIl~
nllnJ.!' n
Till'
1
", r.lup
Hl
D Brookh II
...
HrI.H.IOU~ S{)("Il-l"1
Su~nA"I
\
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--OF 1-1{lf.I"IlS
I- tr t Il:n Srll) I rl • 1 r r th, SlIn,mlT
1\ ,HI A 1\1 -:\1 ('U\1.!
fur \\"r.;hll' In
:\-il'etmg Hou,;e
Ih.
fIR~T
CHURCH OF CHRlST SCIENTIST
OF SW,s,RTIl:\-IOHF
,>ark A~t'\1ue below lIar~aT'l.
It no:\ :\I _Sllnda) S .. hool
11 00 A ~1 - Sun,ja~ 1 .osson S.. rmon
e\emn~ meetln.!; l':l.ch w(' ..k !I
hng room op~n .lall\, .. :t('.... ('It f"1b
~ i\ :II.! h 1.ll}
lO to 1.!:1O Churl h cdlfiC'c
\It 3r.. ('orlllal). In,.led to att..,rltl tn .. l!Oerv
\\.'(\nf'!"da'
m
1<''''''
H.
:tnn
I
U"C'
thl!' R.'alhn2 Room
White settler. made use of 1he Indian trails.
Indeed, tlH~ nlorc peRceable Indian dccl1le.1 it an
ael of Iri"llIbhil' to keel' the road ol,en to the
white ]lIan,
With the growth of population 1110re roads "ere
needed. In 1(,78 the court ordered: ~PE,cr,. pcrson
should, "ilhin the spac(" of ''\\0 111011th8, U~ tar as
IJi~ laud renches, muk(· good and pasi!'iuble \\3)8"
froll] lu-ighhor to l](·ighbor, with bridges ,\Ilcn it
Decd~, To thc End lhal neighbors on occasion
D]ay COIJlC together."
Our carlie!'!t roads al" ays ran fronl one stream to
onotber. Wbere possible, they kel't to the high
groull«1 along a ridge, nlroiding {Ioods and soft
grollnd in the spring 8n<1 sno\lt dritl!'; in the \It inter.
The strf"ams Ihal nwnnt so n]neh in Ihe Ih es of
the 1a1t1i~Ul!'i arp ('\ ('n IIlurt' itnpol'lalll today •••
bl"c~UJ~e Ihey IUl'ni~h UII abundant !Supply of IJure
drinking "ater to millions of peol'le.
ftCERTIFIED 'VATER
Irona PEDIGIlEED
STIlEA~IS~'
AUGUST 28, 1936
THE SWAR11iMOREAN
4
September, Safety Month
OAHU! AND FALL
FLOWER SHOW SOON
.CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Portion of house with use of
kitchen.
Partially furnished if desired.
Telephone. Swarthmore 680.
FOR RENT-Inglis apartment: six rooms.
bath. porch, garage. Telepbone, Swarthmore
779.
FOR RENT-Wallingford. partly fum~hed
second Hoor apartment. lour expoeUl'eII,
lawn. private entrance. sun deck, sleeping
porches, electric refrigerator. garage. 011 heat.
Near railroad station. Telephone, Media 176
or 650-W.
.
The 1936 Dahlia and FaIl Flower Show
of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Sodety
will be held with the co-operation of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the
Garden Club Federation of Pennsylvania
and affiliated clubs on Friday, September
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. private; 18, and Saturday, September 19, from 3.00
one or two rooms and bath. Bright, sunny,
attractive. Convenient location. Reply Box to 10.00 P. M. on Friday and from 9.00
H. Swarthmorean.
A. M. to 10.00 P. M. on Saturday. The
exhibit will be in the Thirtieth Street StaFOR SALE
tion of the Pennsylvania Railroad, PhiladelFOR SAL&-28-lnch bicycle in good co.ndition. phia. Admission will be free.
One year old. $12.00. Carolyn Smclaire.
Section 1 of the show includes forty
telephone. Swarthmore 1540.
classes
of dahlias, two of gladiolus, eight
FOR SALE-Oak dining room suite, lady's
desk. upholstered and other chairs. upright miscellaneous other out-door cut flowers,
plano; also bedroom furniture. hall rack.
kitchen cabinet, Frigidaire. 9 CU. ft., etc. Call twelve floral arrangement classes, and three
Swarthmore 104-W preferably after six o'c1ock for commercial displays. This section is
in evening.
open to all and there is no entry fee.
FOR SAL&-Dressing table. oval mirror. ExSection 2 will be limited to employees
tension table. mahogany toP. Telephone,
of railroads and Railway Express Agency
Swarthmore 1164.
Clark Gable and JeaneHe MacDonor
members
of
their
families.
However,
it
ald in "San Fran~isco,tt playing today,
FOR SAL&-Refectory table. $10; stuffed
chair. $5; rocker, $1. Telephone, Swarth- will also be open to public view and there Saturday, Sunday evening and MODdey
more 5Z0-W.
will be no entry fee .charged. The thirtyat the Waverly Theatre, Drexel Hill.
si'\: classes in this section include roses,
WANTED
dahlias and miscellaneous flowers and arW ANTED-Small electric refrigerator. also rangements.
centering around the dreams and longings \
small electric stove. Telephone, Swarthmore
of the youthful twins-Jean and Jeanne"
have
been
planned
in
Interesting
classes
149-W.
it is in sharp contrast to the realistic plays
both
sections
for
amateurs,
professional
WANTED-Refined lady for lull or part time
of Shaw, O'Neill and Riggs.
work In Swarthmore. After September 1. gardeners, men and novices.
telephone Chestnut Hill 3000.
'David Metcalf and Patricia Murray play
David Rust, of the Pennsylvania HortiWANTED: Representative to look alter our cultural Society, will manage the exhibi- the twins.
Others portraying especially
magazine subscription interests in Swarthmore and vicinity.· Our plan enables you to tion. Mr. Rust is well known in Swarth~ telling characters are Alfred Rowe, Rose
secure a good part ol the hundreds of dollars more having judged the Woman's Club Henley, Nancy Kelsey, Betty Fuller, Harry
spent in this vicinity each fall and winter for
magazines. Oldest agency in U. S. Guaranteed shows here and also those of the Rutledge Sheppard and Goldie Erwin.
lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and Horticultural Society in which many resi"The Emperor-Jones" (O'Neill) is
foreign.
Instructions and equipment free.
dents
of
the
Borough
participated.
scheduled
for showing on Monday, August
Start a growing and permanent business in
whole or spare time. Address MOORE-COT31,
with
Sherwood Anderson's "WinesAll exhibits must be staged by 12 noon,
TRELL, Inc., Waylsnd Road, North Cohocton,
burg,
Ohio"
on Wednesday, September 2,
September 18. Entries will not be accepted
N. Y.
and
on
Thursday,
September 3, Bernard
by telephone. A limited supply of booklets
WANTED-Unfurnished room or small apartment Cor refined business woman. Near and entry blanks is on hand at the office Shaw's "Misalliance."
transportation. Reasonable. Reply Box J, of the SWARTHloIOREAN and will be disS,varthmorean.
tributed to those interested as long as the
PETER E. TOLD
supply lasts.
Anxious to SeU-$9S00
Modern, 4 bedroom cottage. Lot 80 It 175.
All Lines of Insurance
$8000 can remain.
Rent $60 a month.
At
the
Robin
Hood
Including IJfe
Also $850(}-seven rooms only. Ten per
I
•
cent. cash required.
WM. S. BITTLE
Swarthmore II1-J
Notary Public - Insurance - Real £atate
FOR RENT
Apts., each with two bedrooms, $45 and
$51).
Very desirable house, five bedrooms, two
baths, two-car garage.
Wallinlrford--Slx.bdroom house, $75.
JUUET C. KENT
611 O&,den Ave.
Telephone Sw. 1713
A. Wayne Mosteller
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS, ASS'T.
EDWYN
., .,,
w
*
~ ~ 00 m
J
CLOSES
~@@[Mg
Your name in the telephone book opens the
door to business and social
opportunities.
Ad NOW and you will be
in the next issue of the
directory, which closes
September 9.
You can have a telephone
in your home for less than
a dime a day.
Just call the Business Office
(it's a free call) and say, "I
want a telephone I" Or ask
any telephone employee.
"
FRIGIDAIR
THE··METER-MISER"
WITH
-
-...
.
.
H. C. SNOWDEN, Jr., Inc.
RAY J. DAWSON
117 W. State St.
Media 800
•
MEDIA. PA
~ lM rn
Jr~ [L~(f) [H]©[M ~
lr [}()
RORKE
Hedgerow Theatre Schedule
FUNERAL DIREC CORS
*
•
Nutary Public
"Fair and Warmer," one of the fastest,
funniest and most successful of all farce- 417 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SW. 1833
comedies, will be the bill at The Robin
Hood Theatre, Arden, Del., on August 26,
27, 28 and 29.
REGISTERED
Produced at The Robin Hood four years
ARCHITECT
ago, there has been an insist ant demand
ever since for a revival of this rollicking 12 Simpson Road, Ardmore, Pa.
HOMES DESIGNED, FINANCED
laugh-hit. Now, at last, there will be anAND BUILT
other chance for those who missed it, as Phone: Ardmore 4456
well as for those who want to enjoy it
again.
YE
The cast of "Fair and Warmer" will be
the following popular members of the
Arden troupe: Duley Cooper, Richard
•
A. HAUGER, Prop.
Edward Bowler, Edwin Ross, Laura Barrott, Alva Brixey and Robert C. SchnitSwarthmore 19
zer.
The Robin Hood season will close with
"Pers:mal Appearance" on September 2,
3,4,5.
ON GUARDI- Frigidaire builds this
full-range Food-Safety Indicator into a
she~ right where yOIU food is keptVisible proof that Safety-Zone Temperature, between 32 and 50 degrees, is
maintained - even in hottest weather.
Come in. See the proof that yOIU foods
will be \ept safer, fresher, days longer,
in Frigidaire with the sensational new
cold·making unit, the Meter-Miser!
Village Window Cleaner
Electrical Contractor
Telephone Swarthmore 58
BELL PHONE..
I
"September, officially designated as
'Safety Month,' can be made such in fact
as well as in name if every motorist treads
lighter on the gas pedal and takes more
time to reach his destination."
That statement summarizes the position
of the Keystone Automobile Club on the
subject uppermost in the minds of the
public at this time.
"A motor vehicle becomes a potentially
dangerous weapon only after it has been set
into motion," said Edward P. Curran,
safety director of the club. "Obviously,
the greater the speed the more deadly the
vehicles becomes when sudden emergency
requires instant control. A car traveling at
FOR SALE
sixty miles an hour can't be 'stopped on a
I dime,' regardless of the skill of its driver Solid mahogany four-poster twin bed,
special spiral spring and mattrell
and the perfection of its braking equipment.
$23.00
Thousands of accidents attributed to high
One
mahogany
chest of drawen
speed could readily have been avoided if
$12.50
they had been driven at a moderate rate.
"Our observation tends to confirm a
One large mirror-$9.00
generally-held opinion that many cars are Windsor chairs, dressing table bench,
operated at a speed too great for road and
mirror
223 Park Ave.
I traffic conditions.
Numerous drivers al- Telephone 778-J
Many Tempting Clanes in ExbihibitioD to Be Held at 30th
Street Station; Open to All
FOR RENT-Moylan-Rose Valle)'. four rooms
an.] bath. Light. heat, gu. water Included.
Reasonable. Chester 6711:..,._ _ _ _ _ __
ways appear to be in a hurry to get somewhere, and in their haste they endanger
not only their own lives, but the lives of
other users of the highways as well.
"We are not convinced of the need for
such haste. !n our opinion, the saving of
five or ten minutes in reaching home, office
or other destination is not nearly so important as arriving there safely. In view of
the admitted dangers of modern traffic, the
driver who seeks to 'make up' on the high_
way time lost elsewhere is flirting with the
undertaker.
"The safety problem can be solved by
taking the hurry out of motoring. Rational, conservative driving is the answer."
One of the most interesting of Hedgerow's Shaw productions is the recently
added "Getting Married," showing on Friday, August 28. After seeing this entertaining comedy with its thrusts for and
against the wedded stated, one is forced
to conclude that neither Mr. Shaw nor
any other man can throw any practical
enlightenment on the subject, for at the
end of the play "those who originally intended to get married do get married; those
who were married at the beginning stay
married; and those who had no intention
of getting married find nothing to shake
their arguments."
The General, the snob, churchmen of
various degrees, the green-grocer Alderman,
the Shavian siren, as well as the prospective bride and bridegroom-all parade before the eyes of the audience-each contri.buling to a delightful evening's enter-I
tamment.
"Getting Married" will be repeated on
Tuesday I September 1.
"The Anchor's Weighed" from the
French of Simon Gantillon, author of
"Maya," and translated by D. L. Orna, is
a simple storY elaborately told in three
acts and fourteen scenes. With its fantasy
Gas House Heating
Hundreds of homemakers are now investigating our new
convenient budget plan on gas house heating. Many have
already taken advantage of it and converted their present heating system to trouble-free, healthful, automatic
gas. All are amazed with the ease of paying for their heating this coming winter ••• in equal monthly payments over
a period of nine months from September to May, inclusive.
The School Distriel of the Rorollgh of
Swarthmore will reech'e se31~.1 bids at the I
School District OtTice on September 14, 1936.\
at 8 o'clock P. M.. D. S. T.. for supplying
towel service at the College Avenue Sehool
building Cor the current school year. The
School District reserves the right to reject
,my or all bids.
ELIZABETH A. LUEDERS.
Seeretnry.
8-28-3t
I
Estate of FRANK N. SMITH, Deeeased.
I
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the I
above Estate have been granted to the under- I
signed, who request all persons having claims I
or demands against the Estate of the
cedent to make known the same. and all persons indebted to the decedent to make pay- I
ment. without delay, to
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON SMITH.
Administratrix.
221 Kenyon A,-enue, Swarthmore, Pa.
7-81-6t
de-I
1'HE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
* 1
BUDGET PLAN
If you haven't looked into this plan, get in touch with us.
A gas house heating expert will call on you - estimate
your needs and explain fully budget details. We'll install
either Janitrol or Welsbach Conversion Burners immediatelyon a small down payment. Either burner at $195
cash, installed. Slightly higher on installment plan3 years to pay.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
At Our Suburban Stores or See Your Plumber or Heating Contractor
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
AUGUST 28, 1936
THE SWARTHMOREAN
-- ... ----.-'-------- .. ----~--------------.---------------:::----::--:----::::-:-- ----_._---------- ----'--------September, Safet;,- Month
1 ways apllI'ar to be in a hurry to get SOl11e,
"San Francisco"
I wlll'rt" and in thl'ir ha~tl' they l'ndanl-:n
"Sl'l'h'mlll'r, ofticially
dl'siJ,!natcd
as, not only thdr uwn liws, but the Ih'l',; .,f
·Sakt\· ~I(lnth; ran he made such in fact ~ other U~l'rs (If the hh:h\\'ays a~ well.
--:'",il"-II"-c
of
as \\"l·il a. in nanll' if e\'l'ry l11ot()ri~t treads: "\\' e are not mnvinn'd of the nerd fm
kitl·tlt'li.
P!lItially
furuishl'tl
if dt."l"iirt'tI. I
n uur. opinion: the sl\'ing of
liJ,!htl'r on tIll' .!!as p~dal. an~ takes more ~ul'h ha~tl'.
Tl'll'phuru.'. Swarthmure (j:-'O.
time to rl'ach Ius dl·~hnahon.
1I\'e or tl'll mmull's In rmchm!! home, oftin'
FClIt HENT ~1c.ylall·Ho",· \·"II,'y. r"ur r..oms Many Tempting Classes in ExhiThat ~tah'ml'llt summarizl's the position i or other destination b nnt nearl\' so impor.
:r.1I1 h:rth. Lil,ht. Ill'al. ~as, ",al .. r illclud"l.
hibition to Be Held at 30th
,of the KI'Yl'tolle Automobile Cluh on the: tant as arri\'ing there slfcly. 'In \'il'\\' oj
U(·a~Cll1ahlt'.
Clu.':"h·r ~;. t 1.
----- - _ . , - ' --,' ' - - - - - - - ~u\Jjl'ct uppert1l11st in the minds of the I till' admitted dangers of mOilern traflic, th~
Street Station; Open to All
Fon JU":NT -- In~di:-o Ulm.-trrll'lIl: ~ix r(l()ln~.
I puhlir at this time.
, c1rh'er who !'eeks to 'mak(' up' on thl' hi!!h,
I'alh. " .. n'h, 1::lr"~<·. '\'ell))lhon ... Swarthmore
. "A lJIotor \'ehide heCOl1ll·!'. a potl'ntially i way tim(' lost {'\sewhl'rc is flirtillg with tlw
"~',
Thc 1936 Dahlia and Fall Flowcr Show
dan~l'row' \\'l'apon only aiter It has been sl'l I und('rt
",,'oncl ,I".,r apartllll'lIt. fOllr ex ..o,;u~,.,., i .'11 b h'ld - ,'tl tI e co-operation of the
'into lJIotion;' said Edward P. Curran, I "Thl' ~afl'l \. prohlem can hl' soh'ed IJ\'
lawn, prl\":lh' l'ntralU,'l', ~un .tl·(·k. :-;~l·l·I.IIIK 1 \\1
C (!
\\J 1. 1
'safdy director of thc cluh. "Ob\'iously, ! laking the hurry out of motoring. R;.
porch,·,. de('lr;" r.,fr;'"eralur. 1
Pcnns"lvania
I the gre
•.N.'a
r t;~lI.\\'.
tn CI u b L'.
.'c( I'cr.1. t'10 n • of
•
~.
\,ehidl';; hl'cunll's when slIIld('n l'ml'rgenQ'
,
.
and affiliated club~ on I' wla)" September
, r('quin's inst.mt wnlrol. ,\ car trawling at
F01{ IU:fI:'\'--t"urJl\sh,·.1 "I'artn\l"~t. "rl\'ntl'; 18
d S
d"
S' t
b r 19 from 300
o Ill' or two ruurn:-:. :lIld hath. BnJ,!ht. sunny.
,an
atur .l), ~p enl C ,
.
FOR SALE
sixh' miles an hour can't he 'stopped on a
altr...·tin·. l'o""""i,,"t I"""lion, It,,,,ly !lox to 10,00 1'. 1\1. on Friday and from 9.00
,din;l'; regardles!' of the skill of its drinr Solid mahogany four. poster twin bed.
II. Swarthmorcan.
A. 1VI. til 10.00 1', ::\1. on Saturday. The
special spiral spring and mattress
, amI the perfection of its br
exhibit will be in the Thirtieth Street Sta$23.00
Thousands of acddents attributed to high
tion of the Pl'nn~yl\"ania Railroad, PhiladelOne mahogany chest of drawers
',pel'd could readily ha,'c been avoided if
Fon ~AJ..r;-·-2:-\ .. iru·tl hin;I"I,,· ill j!(uHI (·ontlition.
(J'n." v,'ar old.
~l:!.oo.
Carulyu Silwl:.ire, phia. Admis~ion will be free.
$12.50
th,'\' had heen dri\'l'n at a moderate rate.
h·lephuril'. Swarthmtlrt.' 1 ;)·tu.
Section 1 of the show includes forty
':Our observation tends to confirm a
One Jarge mirror-$9.00
Fon SALE-Oak dinin~ room suit". ludy's c1asscs of dahlias, t\\"o of ~Iadiolus, eight
gl'nerally-held opinion that many cars are Windsor chairs, dressing table bench,
df.':--k. ul,hul~tl·rt.'d awl lither (·hair~. uHriJ.:ht mi~ccllaneous othl'r out·door cut flowers,
operated at a speed too f,:reat for road and
mirror
J,iano: al~o ht.·drvonl furnitilrl'. hall r:l~fk.
ki",h"n ""bin ..1 Fri~i.lairc.!1 ,·u. ft.. etc_ Call twch'e floral arran\!('mt'nt clasH's, and three
traftic conditions. Numerous drivers al- Telephone 778-J
223 Park Ave.
Swarthmor" IIl,i-,,' I>rd"rahly aft"r
Fon SAL ..;-Dn·s"inl: t:rhl .. , II"al mirror. I-;xSection 2 will be limited to employ-:es
tl'll~i()n t:lhle.
mUIJoJ,:HII)· top.
Tch.. phunc.
Swarthmore 116,1.
of railroads and Railway Express Agency
Clark Gable and Jeanette MacDonFUH SALE-Ih·fcctory tubl", 810; "lufTed or mcmbers of their families. However, it aid in "San Francisco," playing today,
l'Imir. Sa: rockl'r. SI. Telcphone. Swarlh- will also be opcn tn public ,-iew and there
mt'rc 520·\\'.
will be no cntry fcc charg('d. The thirty- Saturday, Sunday evening and Monday
WANTED
six classes in thi~ !'fction include roses, at the Waverly Theatre, Drexel Hill.
dahlias and miscelIam'ous flowers and arWANTEIl-S,!,all "I~"'~,:ic rdri~c~"tor. al," ranJ,!cments.
centering around the dreams and IOIl~ings
~lIlaJl l'h."..:tnc ~tO\·'-·.
I clt'._huIU: SW:lrthfJ\lIrt'1
J.1 !I. W.
] nteresting clas!'es ha\'(' been planned in of the youthful t \\'ins-J can and .ft-allne,
WANT~:D -H,·Il'It'.1 lady for rull or l'art tin ... both sections for amatl'urs. professional it is in sharp contrast to the reali,:tic plays
work ill Swarthn"'!,t'. After SCJli<'mh<'r 1.' !.!ardeners, men and novicrs.
of Shaw, O':\'eill and Riggs.
te'I"I'I",,,,, Ch",tnut Ihll :WOO.
'
Da\'id Rust, of the l'l·nm:yl\'ania HortiDavid l\Ietcalf and Patricia l\Iurray play
W Afl:TI-;)): H'·llr.'",'ntllliv., to look after our
rullural
Society,
will
manage
the
exhibithe
t",in;;, Others portrayin!.: l'~Jlrcial\y
111;lJ~HZilit' ~ubsl'rh)tiull interests in ~hvnrth·
mllrt' and "idnity. Our Illan enables you to tion, l\lr, Rust is well known in swarth-, tdlin!.: characters are Alfred Rowe. Rose
~e('lIre a I!uotl .,art of the hundred. of dollars
"pl'nt in this vidnity each fall and winter for more having jud!!ed thc Woman's Club lIt'nley, :\'ancy Kelsey, Betty Fulkr, Harry
ma~"zilll'''. Old",t ,,~ .. ncy in U. S. Guaranteed !'hows here ami also those of the Rutledge Shepp,1 nl and Gnldie Erwin.
IU\\T~t ralt'fi un nil Jleriodicals, doml"Slic and
"The
Empl'ror-Jones"
(O':\'dIl)
is
fllrd~ll.
Instru<"liolls and e'luipment free. lIorticultural Society in which many resiHtart a ~rowin~ :UI«I ))(.-"r,nunent uusinc5s in dents of the Borough participated.
."cheduk-d iur fhnwing on 1'10llda\'. :\ugu;;t
wlllll .. or "lIare time. Addrl'ss !\IOORE·COT·
All exhibits must be !'taged by 12 noon, .'1, with SIIl'rwuod Andcrson'~ ·'\Vine5-·
THE!.I., Inc .. Wayland Hoad, North Cohocton.
N. Y.
Septcmber 18. Entrie5 will not be accepted hurg. Ohio" on \\'edncsday, September 2,
hy tdl·pholll'. :\ Iimitl'd ~npply oi hnokleb; and Oil Thur::day, September 3. Bernard
\\,A~-rE))-- Ullf" .... i,h,·.1 rllom or ,mall allart·
filt'!!t
for n'lirH't1 hu~illn.;~ WtHllau.
Ncar :lIIcl entry blanks is on hand at the office Sh:I\\";; "l\lifalliancr."
ON GUARD! - Frigidaire builds this
t rau~pclrt.ati(tno
H\.':t:-;.onahltl.
Hl·ph· Box J.
oi the SWARTIDIOREAX and wiII be dis:-; W.I r ~ IJJIIlI rl'B I ••
full·range Food-Safety Indicator into a
trihutl'd tu those intcre~ted as long; as the
shelf, right where your food is keptPETER E. TOLD
Visible proof that Safety-Zone Tempera.
Anxious to Sell-$9500
tur.::, between 32 and 50 degrees, is
Mod~"n, 4 hed"oom cottage.
Lol 80 :< 175.
All Lines of Insurance
$80DO can rl'main.
Rent $60 " monlh.
maintained - even in hottest weather.
At
the
Robin
Hood
Also $8~00 - sev"n rooms only. Ten per
Including
Life
Come
in. See the proof that your foods
cenl. cash required.
will
be
kept safer, fresher, days longer,
Notary
Public
"Fair amI \Varnll'r," o Ill' oi tIll' ia::te:,l.
:'\c;. 'r·..... as
in
Frigidaire
with the sensational new
WM. S. BITTLE
iunnk,t ami mll::t ~1Il,(I'",:iul of all farct~ 417 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SW. 1833
SwarthmDre III-J
t5c a day
cold·making
unit,
the
Meter-Miser!
Nolary Pul)lic - Insurance - Real Estate r:'lIll'Clil-. will Ire the hill at The Rohin
Hooel TIlI'atn', :\nll'II, 1>1'1" on :\lI~n5t 26.
2 i. 21> and 2(1.
FOR RENT
REGISTERED
Apls., each with two hedrooms, $45 and
I'rudul'l'(1 at Thl' H.ohin flood iour yl'ar::
$5),
ARCHITECT
a!!II. Ihl'n' ha, Ill'l'1I an in,i;;lant (It'man!l
Very ucsh'ablc hOllS(", fiv(" bedroDms, two
t'\"l'r ,inre ior a n'\'i\'al oi thi~ rullid;in!! 12 Simpson Road, Ardmore, Pa.
baths. two .. car garage.
Wallingford-Six·hdroom hOllse, $75.
1:IlI~h,hit.
:\'OI\". al la,t, tlll're will bl' anHOMES DESIGNED, FINANCED
AND BUILT
01
her
eha
IKe
for t hO':l' who mi,:,:C'C\ it. :\,:
JULIET C. KENT
611 Ogdvil Ave.
Telephone Sw. 1713 \H·II a:' ior th(}~e \\'ho w:lnt to l'njoy it Phone: Ardn.o.-e 4456
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a~alll.
4
-------
IDAHLIA AND FALL
CLASSIFIED
-FOH-Hl-':~T-I'.~-r~~-~~-~.~-''''.
I FLOWER SHOW SOON
I'
!
I
9
•
$106
EDWYN
RORKE
WITH TH~nMETER·MISER..
TIlt' ra,,1 oi "Fair and Warmer" will he
tIll' iollllwin~ pOJlular nll'mlJl'r~ oi IIIl'
:\rdt'n trouJle:
Duley Cooper. Rkharcl
Edward I\mdl'r, Edwin Ro;:,:. Laura Harrott. :\I\'a Ih-ixl'Y all(1 Rohert C, Srhnit-
A. Wayne Mosteller
Electrical Contractor
Telephone Swarthmore
MRS.
58
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. I\SS'T.
BELL PHONE
*
4
Village Window Cleaner
RAY J. DAWSON
A. HAUGER, Prop.
*
JI
CLOSES
~©@ [ro g
Thl' Rohin Hood :oea50n \\'ilI c10~,' wil h
:\PIll'aranCe" on Sl'ptl'lIlhl'l" '
3. -I, $.
Oill' ni the m()~t intl'rl';;lin!.! oi I It'dc:l'rim'" Sl~a\\'. Prl)(luct.ion:, i:: tl.ll· len'lItly
I
I
add"d "(.l'lhnc: :'.lanll'd, ~h'l\nll!! Oil 1'1'1day, :\ugu:,t 2~. :\iter sl'l'in!! thi, ,'nlntaillill~ ("onwlly wit h iI~ thnH, illr and
a).!aill:,1 the \H'dcll-d "taled, o Ill' i, i"r'-"d
10 rondude that Iwithl'r :'III'. Shaw nor
any olhl'r Ulan can throw any PLllliCll1
t'nli\!hl.l·nllll·llt on the ~ut.jl'ct. f'~r ;,1 Iht'
I'nd 01 lhl' play "tho:,e who I)n~IIl:t11y ini<'1!(lt-d IIi get married do ~d marri .. d; t hO,l'
\\h" \\'l'U' married at thl' hl'~inl1ill~ ,Ia\'
lIlarril'd; and thn~l' whn had no inl,'nli";1 ,
"i c:d ling marrit'd lintl nolhil!!! ,,, ,hah, i
IllI'ir an!ullll'nl,."
!
I
~,·h4lHI
T';o
":'\\althtlllll't·
"';;d .•. oJ
II;~i!'id_
\,ill
lli:",trid
(·f
l·:~'l·i\,·
(lin:,.
till
I!,
th.
'l::;loi
:-:1')'"
flllH'1"
1",11"
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THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
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OF PENNSYLVANIA
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Iributin!!' to a dl'lh.:hliul l'\','nim'" Inll'l"laillnlt'n\.
"l;l,ltin~ :'Ilarril'c\" will III rqll'al('cl on
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i ;.d, ;11](1 iourtl"'n '(('Ill':', \\,ilh il" ianta:'y
Your name in the tele ..
phone book opens the
door to business and social
opportunities.
Act NOW and you will be
in the next issue of the
directory, which closes
September 9.
You can have a telephone
in your home for less than
a dime a day.
Just call the Business Office
(it's a free call) and say, "I
want a telephone I" Or ask
any telephone employee.
Media
Swarthmore 19
Hedgerow Th:atre Schedule
MEDIA, PA
117 W. State St.
"1'l't~'lI1al
DIREC rORS
1J[XI~ (M~W
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(p)aoo~~~@~W
H. C. SNOWDEN, Jr., Inc.
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A. J. QUINBY & SON
FUNERAL
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Athnin i-t ra t rix.
.
1J~1c a60ut "u~ ••
Gas House Heating
BUDGET PLAN
Hundreds of homemakers are now investigating our new
convenient budget plan on gas house heating. Many have
already taken advantage of it and converted their present heating system to trouble-free, healthful, automatic
gas. All are amazed with the ease of paying for their heating this coming winter •.• in equal monthly payments over
a period of nine months from September to May, inclusive.
If you haven't looked into this plan, get in touch with us.
A gas house heating expert will call on you - estimate
your needs and explain fully budget details. We'll install
either Janitrol or Welsbach Conversion Burners immedi.
ately on a small down payment. Either burner at $195
cash, installed. Slightly higher on installment plan3 years to pay.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
At Our Suburban Stores or See Your Plumber or Heating Contractor
800
The Swarthmorean, 1936-08
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1936-08
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1936 AUGUST.pdf