.\
SW~I~THM(H~£
UIITED
CAMPAIGN
UNITED
CAMPAIB·N
MARCH 1-21
MARCH 1-21
--=-=--=-=----,::-:,::-:--:---:-=-:
__ .;=--~-~~~
------_.-:=---=:""---::--:--
S W AIlTIII\IOUE,
VOL. X, No.9
I~ A.,
I\IARCH 4, 1938
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
- 1 WILLlAI\I HARRISON POWERS
DANCE SATURDAY'
D.O.
LADY OF LETTERS
OPENS TUESDAY
:
I
$2.50 PER YEAR
Oh8crvf~ Worlfl~uy ~-.~-Pray-c-; IBIOLOGY FILM AT
Tlti~
Today
,
HOME & S CH 00 L
aitlTllOlln, Friday, at .! :,m o'.-\ork II
The YoulIg Rl'llIIhlicalls Club of i
Swarthmore will present its first socia!
I the \\'"rld Day of Pray('r will hc /)11-:"
•
•
l\larch Production or Players function in the form of a dalKe this I
I ~l'r\"Crl in Swarthmore ill thl' F riell(b' i 1 he Effect of Purcntal Emotions
Club is Sprightly Comedy Di- Saturelav, ).Iarch 5th, from 9 to I ill'
1 ~h'cting
Iiouse on the Collc!!.c l·:lmpus.,
On Children Also to be
t Ill' II igh School gymnasium. J an-- Sa- !
rected by R. G. E. Ullman
':\11 ",onwn an' l'ordially im'iterl to par- i
Topic Tuesday
"itt and his Top Hatters, along with I
,tiripatl' ill tl.(" service whkh i, ~harl'll i . ' .
--.-----Thc season's fifth pruduction of the Carlotta Dale, Jerry Taps and BOil,
I Ity
their ~istl'rs throughout thl' I"ntire:
I ue~day evelllllg, :\[arch 8, the SwarthPlayers Cluh of Swarthmore is to IJC the Ilon, will provide th(' music and en.:
'world l'ach "car (til this
,prightly and laugh-provoking comedy tertainlllent for the evening. As ani
: Frielay in Le;lt.
"
IllIed ill the High School Auditorium at
added
attraction,
Herhert
\Vare,
an
i
"Lady of Letters," written hy Turner
•••
! 0 1'. ~l. to hear Dr. J. ). Waygood,
Bullock. Beginning Tuesday evening, Arthur :\Iurray dancer and his part - i
Chid oi the Psychiatric Clinic at the
lIl~r, :\1 ary 0' Brien, will give an exhi i
~Iarth Hth and continuing nightly through
I Cl.. ildrcll·s H.ospit~1 of 1'I,I~ladc\l~hia. Dr.
hit ion of the development of the Fox I
.,
~
\V
Saturday, ~Iarch 12th, audiences may hl' Trot up to and includin~ the Big Ap-!
assurcd that this play is just the thing JIll'. J{dreshnH'nts will be sold by stu-I
,Parental Emotions on Children." This
with which to tol' ofT a good suppcr )lart:> dents of the Scnior class of the High,
. Attru('li\'f~ Lot of New Juvenilc IllIl'cting \\'a~ formerly schl!duled for janand to wind up the day on a note of School, the prolits to go in the cla~s I
.
nooks Exhihited to InterI uary II /JII the ycar's program CO\'ering
cheer
ested
I\lothers
Imental hygil'llc tOP:C$ for thi~ org ..nizatreasury.
It is heing Ilroduced under the banller
t iun.
TI1l' Group wishes to exprcss its ap-I
I.a~t Tuesclay afternllon, ~larl'1l I, frum
Since the all-round development of
of olle of the ablest of the Cluh's veteran preciat ion to thc following, who hav/: I
-t to :1 :30, The Children's COl1llllittl'l~ oi Swarthmllre children i~ the special care
directors, Roland G. E. Ullman, who has consentcd to act as patrons and pathe Swarthmore I'lIhlic \,ihrary held an of the HUllle and School Association,
de\'c\oJlcd many new Illayers, se\'cral of tronesses of this dance:
cxhibit
of hooks rl'ccntly purchased which linking together parents, teachers, and
whol11 have graduated from amateur to
~I r. and :\[rs. Leonard C. Ashton,
arc ~uitahle j or children irol11 four to I' citizens in their interests fur childhood,
professional rank. At the moment three ~I r. ami ~I rs. \V. R. Argyle, Mr. and
~ixtl'en Yl'ars of agc. ~[any Community the I·lome and School Associatiun cordiformer players arc on Broadway, olle of ~I rs. Edward Bassett, :\lr. a:ld :\Irs.
mother, took advantage of this oJlJlortun- ;llIy invitcs everyonc t(. hear Dr. \Vaythem, Connie Nick~'rs(JlI, having just step- Joseph S. Bates, :'.Ir. and ~[rs. John
I ity to examine thc cOlllplcll' collection guod, ami tu sec the motion picture "The
ped intu the feminine Icad of .. Brother :\1. Broomall, -tth, Mr. and )1 rs. J.
I:l'iol"l' the books were plal'Lxl on the Li- Gift of Life" to IJC presentcd on the same
Hat" to replace ~Iary ~Iason, who ha;; Passlllore Che)'l1l'y, :\[ r. and :Mrs.
leit the New York Company to start re- Gellr~c F. Corsc, ~Ir. and :\1 rs. Arthur
hrary ~llI'l\"C:" ior gencral rirn!latioll. "I~h(' I e,:ening. "l~his film is a silent one dea~ing
DEAN OF HENDRICKS CHAPEL
,lttraCUn- I.lbrary r0111ll pnlVlded an 111- With the Inology of sex and rC\lroductton.
hcarsals in a new play. ~I r. Ullman has R. Dana, ~Ir. and )'Irs. Hugh F. Ol'n-'
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
hecn assisted hy James \V. Johnstone. wort h, ),1 r. and ),1 rs. Samuel )1. Dodd, Who will Iw Ihe gllest ))ft~acher at the tcresting sdtill).! ior thc gaily
collects specimens and Sl~es through thc
The sccne of "l.ady of Lctters" is laid ),1 r. and ~f rs. J ames Bacon Douglas, S"nrthlllofe Presbyterian Clmrl'h Sun- YoIuml's.
Visitors wert' nlllrh interl'stl'd also :Il microscope the processes of reproduction
in a small college town in Suuthern Texa,; ),1 r. ami ~[rs. I~oland 1.. Eaton, ).[ r'l da~' IllOrning.
thl' grou\l oj rccent\)· acquired hooks in lower iorms of plant and animal life.
and the action is rapid and packed with and "Irs. John E. Genselller, :\Ir. anti
whirh
arc valuahle for the guillancc oj Continuing to higher life furms, cggs
mirth. It should have a special appeal
rs., Fra~I!(r L. G.ettz, ~I.r., ,all~ .Mrs·1
Dean Powers Addrcsscs
parl'nts
who desirc to de"elll\l in their arc inl"uhated and liie and movcment of
to Swarthlllureans, or, ior that matter, to IHlla rt 1I,IIg, ~I r .• Illd ),1 rs. 1. L. JIes- .
Preshyterians
ehildrl'll
not only good reading habits hut the embryo shown at ditTeren~ periods,
any Ileople who lin- in a collcge town, senhruch, )'Ir. and )'Irs. Thomas )'L! I>
\\"\1"
II P
f S
..
,
I
Jacksllll,
).Ir.
and
)'Irs.
\Villiam
l{. Lan-I
('an
•.
I
I,~I\I -'. owers, 0
yraalsll
a
r1i~criminating
taste in literature. I It is particularly desirahle that all in\\" Itcther t Iley arc "0 f It or merc)" IT- .
l'US" L: IlIvcr
:\1
rs.
I
'ctl'r
E.
Told
and ~11·s. J. l'ass- i terestell should see this film, as a vote
sille in the "village." Annuunccments cbc- diS. :\1 r. and ~I rs. A. Il. Lawrence, :\[r.
. .' ,
. I 'I . '1'1
.. I' 'I C 1. ",I
1 prcadllT at
the Swarthmore Presbv- lIlore Cheyney, members of thl' Children's i will IJC taken after its showing, to as• 11111I lit .. I '1Iltl),
II tile ,Ia,' .lIlI .\ r".
10m,." >• •\ C auc, 1, r. ana
('1
I S d
.
f 'I
IlereII,'l" c co
w
Cd.
0
I . :\1 r' ('II" '\ 'I'C rkl' 'I
all I "Ir- tl'l;1II
lUrc I un ay mornmg, ~ arc I Conlllliul'c, :'.1 iss :\Iice F. Barher, Chair- I ecrtain whether it is desirablc to have
in the iol\owing terllls: "Lad), of Letters'"
s. J - • • •\ C () e,.\ r. < ( 1. ". ('
11' 1 k
1'1 1':\1
:\1
1;\1
J
I,···t
ncoc'.
).okes fun at pedantry a 1111 faculty foibles :. .c ... 0), • crcer, • r. all( l rs. aco J
Dr. Powers is Dean of the Graduate lIlan of the Li!lrary Committee, and :\Irs. it shown to the school childrcn the next
without either being hitter or cruel. The ~I' 'l'I)'lcs~hter, ~I r. and _ )1 rs. ~larry H. ~ch(l()1 of Thl'olog\' at the Summer Erwin Tsrhehu1, Lihmrian, welromed day. I t is not a new film, having been
irw;tratiolls which motivate the characters''I I er, •I.Jr.'I and C)'Irs.
I'rank.'
- I "n.e\\' Y or k Con- the yisitors. The tl'a tahle was prcsided sho\\'n in over a thousand churches and
IF
' " I.... ~Iorev,
, [ " .S
esslon
(II- t IIl' Centra
.
f tl
I
I
I
.\ r. all( .\ r,;.
ar os ' . •,oyes, "rs. f
I I
I
I
.
OWl' hy ~I n. lIarolll C. Grifiin who has schools ill the United States by the AmerIJa\'C llO tl 1I1lg
0
IC a JIlorma, yet lUllIor r
S 'tl P I ~I
1:\1
H
crcllce ani laS Icen a ecturer m sevouly
ITrl'ntly witllllrawll frolll the Boar,l ican Social Hygiene Association over
huhhles withollt pallse. It is the killd oj ,';"',": ,1Il.1. \1 at~, '1 ~'I alii,•• rk~' P- aI~':~tY I ('ral schools of this type. He is also
I
I'
'11
I'
....
Ie rcl', .\ r. .1111 .\ rs.
ran
.
,I'I
~ I .
f
I
J'
I
f
I'
I
.
f
of
I
)in·~·tors anrl who dtlring years of ser- a Jleriod of more than tcn years. Every.
I
I
('ome( y to \\' Ill" I an all( Il'nce WI
l~ten'.1
~I
. I ),1 . I' CI .t, S i C !;urlllan () t Ie -,oar< 0 ~( ucatton 0
carnestly and laugh heartily. It is plain ze. ~Ir. <11111 ,'[ rs. \\~. It le~l e~I'1 pen-Ilthl" Central Xew York Conference of "ice as Chairman of the Children's COI1l- where it has met with the approval of
.
II
cer, .\ r. ani .\ rs.
a er <.
lorpe, I 'I I I'
]"
C
..
t Ililt t IIe aut IlOr k'1l0WS IliS co ege calll- 'I
. I 'I . IJ.t. I: '1' II '[
d \ Ie .\ et I()( 1St ~1)Jscopal httrch, wlllcn mittce
•
f
1
11
I
I
_\ r. ,Ul(
..
\
rs.
c
cr
0
(
,
(\
r.
an
:1
•
.
I,
.
.
1'
..
,.
,.
•
\·w:!II1~lhl,. ~.('
.• 1
·\l"t·"){;f'·'
L"""""CI'
11-.· i.).·""lJl
... '1· '- ~ ;-'·r·.
; ..
I ':!~
..
'"
•••••
J"- .... " - .
-) .... ~ . . . . ".
:11..:",
~ ... t1.!.:'" !G ••'R :.:H .;~U"3:: :~;l!~:1'~:\1
J \)'1'
~J
I ~l
I a1u'H •• ...:~ du \..q",l\...cllJJlldJ Hld.ller!) • .1-.1C J"J
ill gClleral. The natural conversation, the J' rls · . : r\c\~elrt urner . . r. am , rs.: \'ice-president of the New York State and school Lihraril's, alld whose discern-: So many I'equests have come to the
l
.
.
':1 cr.
If'
r ,'"",ilolt-d ~.~ .Plloe POur)
assol"iation for the prayer for parents
I IcVl'r surpnses
and hnsts,
and the . -orace
\"ounCI'1 0 fel lUrc Iles all( I 1'1"
... e IglOUS E'du-
I
:LIBltARY TEA
i
''''ELL ATTENDED
.
!
i
==================
:\!
f"
u
I .....
!
S.)eaks on Far East Sundav ! with wl~ich. Dr . .R0hert S. Bookhammer
cation, and Vice-president of the Board
c1o,ed IllS dtscllsslOn last month, that The
of Trustees of Cazenovia Seminary.
~Iax
Brauer,
Burgollleister
uj
Altona,
~w:lI·thl1lorl'an has heen asked to print
\)ean Powers is a pioneer in th,~
dl'\'cbpml:nt oi a ne\\' type of religious Germany, fHlm 1923 to 1933, and im'esti-!It as helow:
program in Unh'crsitics, of which there gator of the I.eag~e of. ~ations in Ch~na I"Gi\'e lIle a gocd digestion, Lord
arc hut thrce in the United States-, f~om 193.1 to .193~, Wtl, sl~cak ?n
hel A 1111 also something to digest
Over A Hundred Local l\lcll and nalllcly, Chicago, Princcton, and Syra- I. resent COl"fllc! ll\ the. l'ar I~ast.' 01!1 Gi\'e l1Ie a healthy body, Lord
Wonlcn Actively Engaged
Cll'e. In June 1930 he was installe!! Sund~y at X: b P.).1. 1lI the Friends
With scnse to kcep it at its best
in 1938 Drivc
as the first Dean of Hendricks Chapel. ~leetll1" Housc.
C'
.
S'
..,
19r
:\
I
,I\'l:
lIIe a healthy nllnd, good Lord,
In this capacity he is a memher of the
. :Ilee. .:t,. r: Brauer has be~n lec1'" keep the good ami pure in sight
Solicitations for the United Cam-, administrative body of the University. turlll~ 1Il the UllItcd States and IS now \\'hidt ~ccill~ sill is not appalled
paign for 1938 hegan :\Iarch 1 and: I Ie has organized an extensive pro- g:"I,n g a c,(:urse on "Local and State I Bllt linds a way to set it right.
l"nd ,\1 arch 21. The work is unclt'r the i gra.1ll in connection with the Chapel, (:?' ernment at the \Vhm-ton Schllol of i Gi\"l' lIIC a mind that is not hored,
allk leadcrship of Hl:nry S. Drinker, i wlllch has sl'cured the interest and
"~l1ance and C~Jlllmcrce of the Uni\'ersity i That docs not whimper, whine or sigh
ESII., and C. Brewster I~hoads, ESII·: "olulltary active participation of over 01 Penllsyl\'allla
.
on t Il't lIIe worry o,'er lIluch
Elizaheth :\101)' '~oherts, Patsy \V. Brown. :\1 rs. :\. F. Jackson is gelll:ral chairman onc tllll~lsand students of Protestant,
Ro!alld G. E. Ullman, Eliza Katherine oi tltt.' distril'l, ineiuding Swarthmore, Catholic, and Jewish faiths who work
Ridley Park, Springfielll and other! in harmonious cooperation with totai
L'lIman, Alicc ] oncs Dinccn, ] ulitta Po\\'towns.
i di,rl'gard of dcnominational affiliations.
It was with pride that }.[ rs. George
ers, R. \V. Shackleton, James \\'. Johns,
,
The Swarthlllore organizati{'n is as! I )eall Power,; assumes the major por· :\. Hoadley, Swarthmore chairman retUlle, Philip R \Vhitncy and G l a ( t y , ; ·
,
follows:
tUlII of the preaching at the Sunda!' porll'd the sum of S1003.65 collccted ii'
\\'arnock Hayes.
.
Ellwood Il. Chapman, chairman; Chapd services and together with a ~warthmore at the report luncheon oi
The part takell hy )1 n;. Cllm:tn is her .'I
'
.,
I ....
"I
.
\ r~. I'll
',WOOl I I'). C-'I lapman. secrctary; stU( I
l'lIt l"omnllttee
llIYltes
c Iergylllcn 01. tit'
a ,'atlon
Arm\' Drive held at the
It'umily Service Dinner
twellty-third roll' for thc Cluh.
.
.
Cl'orge Schohinger. speciab.
i natltlnal reputation and special student J:dlc\'uc-Stratior
Leonard C. Ashton, captain: t .. am:: interest. This program has bee II widely 011 ~Ionday of this weck. This amount
Till' Family Scrvice of Swarthmore
Ilt'rilert :\Shtoll, \Villiam B. Bulluck.· rl'l'(Ignized as one of the outstanding ~urJlasscd the $1000 goal which was and Vicinity has i;;Slll'
,\rthur I~. Dana, Profl:ssllr Everett I..; religious projccts in American Univer- O\"l'r $50 short last week and ~rrs. community dimwr to hc held in \Vhittier
Hunt, ~Irs. Thomas ~1. Jackson, Dr.! silics.
Hoadley is greatly apprcciative of the I-Iollst" 011 the Swal·thmore Collcge cam.... Loub X.
Rohinson,
:\1 rs. IIlT,·e.,Bl'cause of the increasing studen~ cOllpl'ration of the workers and con- pus at ():
- 3() next Tuesday e\"Clling, )Iarch
I Schumacher
and
Jack
B.
Thompson:
intercst
in
the
religious
discussion
trihutnrs
in
this
Yl'ar's
dri'·e.
It
was
~
1)1"
·t CIlap I',lin
. 0 f tl Ie
',
. '
' . . ]()llI1 I'.... I-I aI,
),1
rs.
I.
Harry
Brown,
captam;
team:.
groups
conductl'd
hy
Dean
Powers,
he
announced
at
thc
IUllcheon
on
l\Ionday
I
\\'ashingtoll
:\Ic
11
"1
CI'
'I
t VII'
Pea('e Play Directed I)y 1\1 rs. I,I.. J. Servais, :\Irs. Joseph II. Perkins,' was J"l'l(ul:sted in the fall oj 1932 to that since the sums collected did no~ I FOP'e .ill· Itl.or~d tl t.lllC a
a f~'il
Roland G. E. Ullman for Past :\1 rs. A. I. Davis, ),1 rs. H elln' 1>. :'.I,lck, i list it ute a J"l·gular curricular course of i real' h ihe minimum which the Arnn- II'c 'e"r,.~t .\\ \' a( Itl cS~I' Ie asscll1 bly. d
•
. ..
I '
.
\ . .
. - I ~
.. Ions orI , lII.' I Inner must 11e Ilia e
\Veek~s Locul Branch 1\1 ee t 1I1g
~I rs. I~alph Diilsmorc, ),1 rs. C. \\ahl ,[III y. lie IS now tl'achlllg a survey rel(Ulres for Its work, the campaIgn h·
'-t::\1
X
Olnws, )'Irs. L. C. Hastings and )'Irs.· (I1HrSl' covcring Judaism and Christi-! would 1)(' extended three wceks longer I )C';ll't .• , Oil( ?I)I' b
I
'I
"'I
\\'
')'
, ..
, . ,.
.
.
.
.
.
, a CI lIlg WI
C Iy .\ rs Charles
Ie
'omcn s
nternallollal Lcagnl' J. I',. Snyder; :\1 rs. Charles I'.. I'lscher, alllly. the hrst dcfimte course III re- , an
f tl
I I
k'
.
.
.
".
,
.'
I'
.
. 'ur z la Z O I C ng eneu IIeId. a d~hghtful
prc~gTam lII~dl'I' the Ih- eaptalll; tt"al~l: ~I rs. H. L,:gan La\\"-: hglOll gl\'en at ~yracuse Ulllverslty.
nl'ellc<\ alllount durmg that penod.
__
.
r:dlO~1 01 the educatIOnal, l'hamnall, ~I rs.! r~·ncl·. :\1 rs: C. :\1 acDonal
I
•
• ' ••
S. ~1t1~0lI Ill'yant, ~'1I \\ l'lhwsday a Itt·r-I ~ h~rles \\. Lukells, ).r rs. J. Howard,
I
FIrc SIgnals
nOOI1, I'ehruary 23. III Bowl :'.Ielllorial on Snllth. ~Irs. James Hornaday, ~rrs. J.,
THE "rEEK'S CALENDAR
.
th~' l'amlHlS oi Swarthmore College.
Francis Taylor, :\1 rs. Fred nl'lI, ).r rs.
I The Swarthmorcan having received
:\Iiss :\\;lI'y ~lacEh'ec, of the ~Iary Birney )'Iorsc. :\Irs. Lutlll'r Dimmitt,
FRIDAY, l\IARCH -I
sn'eral requests lately regarding the
I.yon School, I'endcred se\"l:I-al piallo sel- ),1 rs. ]. Burris \V cst and ~I rs. Percy:
2:30 P. M. _ World Day of Prayer Servicc ............. Frlends' Meeting House
Borough fire signals, takes pleasurc in
l'nions in a most pleasinj!; manner: "But-. Cilhl'rt: :\1 rs. J. D. GihsOll, captain;
8:30 p. M. - Basketball: College vs. St. Jolm's ........ " ........... Field HOllse
listing them at this time: two blast5Il'rnies" hy Schumann, "The Skd'"'k"I)'1 rs. J. Paul Brown, :\f rs. Alhan T.,
SATURDAY, MARCH 5
south nf the railroad; thrce blastshy Tsdmiko\\'sk.v, "Thc \'alsl'" lIy - Claz- Ean·nson. ~I iss ,Alin_' Lukens, Thoma;
8:15 P. M. - Shawn Dancers: "0, Llbertad" ................ Clothier Memoria.l
north oi the railroad; and five blasts9:00 P. M. - YOllng Republicans Dance ..................... Hlgh School Gym
f
lIuno\\,.
, I .ue( IlTS, ).Irs. I~. Lel~oy :'.Icrcer, :\Irs.
out 0 town.
I \1
I
SUNDAY, !\lARCH 6
:\ /It'acc play. "Xu llaulIl'r, FI.,·ill~·· i:)
~lllst'Il'Y, II. Lindle::
II
.'.
I l'xalll
I ~rl'r \Y.
I
6:45 P. M. - Vesper Service: String Trio .................... Clothler Memorial
was Iln'sl"llte
7:30 P. 1\1. - J. J.'s Meet: Rev. J. J. Guenther, speaker ........ 205 Elm Avenlle
IP
. St'
T' f
V
\. I I' .
8:15 P. 1\1. -- Dr. Max BraUN: Talk on .. China" .. _'" .Friends· Meeting HoU';e
! asqulCr ~ ring
rIO or espers
I{" Ialld (~. E. ellman. :\1 r". E. II. \'all!'l'lnrl
'
t'S C,. '1'1 la t t" IliT ,1111 I 'I
.\ I'''. ·.ar I'
!'altl'n, ~Irs. Rex I. (;ary. :\\t-s. Sallllld Y ,:rkl·~:. S~'w"!1 \\'. lIodge. captain;
;\IONDAY, MARCil 7
The l'a~lJllier string trio will gi\'t~ the
T. Cal·,JCllt"r
,'
1
11(1
'.
II'.".
(',"lIra"
.\.
1111,1(1-'
:\lJss
Oh\"l~ J. _llea\"es, C. \\' ar.der Crc~,10:00 A. M. - Music Section Rehearsal .......................... Woman's Club
~
.\ -,
~
.,~..
_
\csJlers concert Sunday evening at 6 :45
ley were IIIclllhers of the cast ami vivi:I'" ~()n: 1I~lgh I'. Denworth, RIchard G.
TUESDAY, "lARCH 8
I'.:'.\. in Clothicr ~[emorial, Swarthmore
portl"ilyed tl1l' false glorv of war.
. Itll~' :\:1~1lI;;:1 11.lulme. Harold Ograll 1 , .
~~~~ ~: ~: ~~':!~~ ~:;;:~egc~~;';~~iiy' ·Dil~~"c·r·""""""""""::::.~t~~~:sH~~~
College. The program will consist of
:\Iiss Olive Clea\'es sp.;kc oi the Cnited! .., rt IUr ,. H"lIlson and \\'alter R.:
6:30 P. M. - Junior Club Supper Meeting ...•.................. Woman's Club
thrce trios, the first by Beethoven, Opus
. CI
I) .
I. 1 .
.
I Shoemakcr: :\1 rs. P. II. Jewett callt'lin'
8:00 P. M. - Home and School Program .............. High School Auditorium
"
l'a(e
Icst
nve w Ill' I IS now III 111'0'1 'I r . J I .lllil
.
.. S.. , I 'I
' II"
' ' .f'
.,0
3 i C
'
the seconlI 1)Y
S
11
8:15 P. M. - "I,ady of Letters ..................................... Players Clu b
.
mmor;
"I'
I
I II I
. I ,., ~. I ~
, .• (a .\ rs . aro I \In S I • I . , .n
" .
" ~·ss alII urj!;el a \\. 10 arc pcacc IlIln( - ' , .
'"
.. " '
WEDNESDAY, l\IARCH 9
I • C IU lert, 111 B flat, composed in 1817'
cd t . lIt '1 t t tl
It I. )'Irs. John lIo\\,lrd I aylor, :\[rs.
,
I I
.
'
o ( I l ".n)11- ...
e ,0I IIC. caUSl·.
"I
'
.
2'30 P "1
alII tie tlnrel b)' jeall Cras.
'I' J
I' I (.l'orgc
.~ . .\Iarr, )'Irs . .I. Archer Tur-:
. . " . - Leaglte of Women Voters ......................... Bond "'1emorlal
"
T "a
~.
\\,is se!\e(
)\ ., n. allle.; >.,
~I
C
\'
\1
::\1
'
'
8:15 P. M.-"Lady of Letters..................................... Players Club
The three Pasquier hrothers, jean,
I )Ollgias, ~I rs. Hcrhert Bassctt al1:1 ':\1 r~ I ~~r, , rs. ~il'o. J' at' l'11~, ':\(s. 1 homas :
THURSDAY. l\IARCH 10
violinist; Pierre, violist; and Etienne,
Thomas I It 'der'
. . ': • Hupcrs, . rs. (l1l1
. • organ and,
2:00 P. M. - Legion Auxiliary Party., ............ Leglon Room, Borough Hall
'II" t I d
l
s:
. .
_! ~I rs. H. \\' eston Clarke: :\( rs. :\[ orris·
8:00 P. M. _ Presbyterian Young Woman's Guild ......... 410 Haverford Place
Ct' IS, la\,e ma e several tours through
. rs. '. loll Rll'harcbon IS III ehar!!c 01 ~:\I I ,. . t . . ~I . Ott I'
J i
8:15 P. M. ~ College German Club Play .................... Clothter Memorla.l
1',:ll~OJlC, giving chamber music recitals in
I~uhlicity 1.luring thc illness of ),1 iss caro-l ~I' . '\:I~' ~ 11\)Val;~, . :\[~: \ (\[\..ranlls: I r.,
8:15 P. M. - "Lady of Letters" ................................... Players Club
SWitzerland, Holland, Belgium, Austria,
hne C rc\\.
' .
. rs. ,ar\Continued
e z, •on r".
r . .,.
r) I en, '1-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-.1 Italy, and Spain.
PaDe
8i:f;)
"mooth huilding up of situations, disclose
him also as a dramatic craftsman."
Add to the writl'r's craftsmanship a
Ilroducing and directing" ahility of the
first magnitude, slIch as has heen givcn
tltl: 1.la)' in this instance, allli andiences
haw a right to eXIled what till')' unI!uuhtedly will rcceive-fi,'e evenings of
unalloyed plcasurahle cntertainllll'nt.
The l'ast of tweln, chosen with deft
precision as to snitahility of parts, ('011tains some notahle names, hoth as old
f;u'orites and as new playcrs. Taken from
the program in the ordcr of appcarance,
Ihey arc: ).Iarcia )'Iinor, .101m C'. ~rnore,
• ••
.
WORI(FORUNlrl'.ED
(:AMPAIGN
I
:'1
'I
!
I
•••
I'
I) ,
....
•••
"NO BANNERS
FLYING"" Al' W.l.I·,.
Ii
I'
=
I
:\( :. ni'
I'
I
SW~I~THM(lI~£
UIITED
CIIPIIII
UIITED
CIIPIISI·
IIRCH 1-21
MIRCH 1-21
'2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 4, 1938
VOL X, No.9
«
LADY OF LE'rIERS
OPENS TUESDAY
Observe World Day of Prayer
WILUAM HARRISON POWERS
YOUNG REPUBUCANS
D.O.
DANCE SATURDAY
.
T~ay
BIOLOGY FILM AT
HOME & SCHOOL
The Young Republicans Club of
TIlls afternoon, Fru.lay, at 2 :30 o'clock
Swarthmore will present its first socia!
the World Day of Prayer will be ob.
. •.
March Production of Player8 function in the form of a dance this
served in Swarthmore in the Friends' The Effeet of Parental EmotioD8
Club is Spri8htly Comedy Di- Saturday, M~rch 5th, from 9 to}. in
Meeting House on the College campus.
On Chlldren Also to be
reeted by R. G. E. Ullman
the High School gymnasium. Jan SaAll women are cordially invited to parTopic Tuesday
vitt and his Top Hatters, along with
ticipate in the service which is shared
.
The season's fifth production of the Carlotta Dale, Jerry Taps and Bon
hy their sisters throu~hout the entire Tuesday evening, March 8, t~e~war1~Players Club of Swarthmore is to be the Bon, will provide the music and enworld each year on tlus day, the first more Home and School Assoc13.bon win·
. sprightly and laugh-provoking comedy tertainment for the evening. As an
Friday in Lent.
l11.P.et in the High School Auditorium at
"Lady of Letters," written by Turner added attraction, Herbert W~re, an
8 P. M. to hear Dr. J. J. Waygood,
Chief of the Psychiatric Clinic at the
Bullock. Beginning Tuesday evening, Arthur Murr,a y . dance.r a~d hiS par~Marth 8th and continuing nightly through n~~, Mary 0 Bnen, will give an exhl'
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Dr.
rJVI1
.
bltton of the development of the Fox
.I. .I.
Saturday, Marc? 12th,
may. be Trot up to and including the Big ApWaygood will discuss "The Effect of
as.sured .that tlus play IS Just the thmg pIe. Refreshments will be sold by stuParental Emotions 011 Children." This
with whlc~ to top off a good supper party dents of the Senior class of the High
Attractive Lot of New Juvenile meeting was formerly scheduled for Jan·
and to wmd up the day on a note of School, the profits to go in the cla5s
Books Exhibited to Interuary lIon the year's program covering
cheer. and. laughter.
treasury.
ested Mother8
mental hygiene topics for this organiza·
It IS bemg produced under the banner
The Group wishes to express its aption.
o~ one of the ablest of the Club's veteran preciation to the following, who have
Last Tuesday afternoon, March 1, from
Since the all-round development. Cof
directors, Roland G. E. Ullman, who has consented to act as patrons and pa4 to 5 :30, The Children's Committee of Swarthmore children is the special care
the Swarthmore Public Library held an of the Home and School Association,
developed many new players, several of tronesses of this dance:
whoht have graduated from amateur to
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton,
exhibit of books recently purchased which linking together parents, teachers, and
are suitable for children from fCour to citizens in their interests for childhood,
professional rank. At the moment three Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Argyle, Mr. and
former players are on Broadway, one of Mrs. Edward Bassett, Mr. and Mrs.
sixteen years of age. Many Community the Home and School Association cordi~
them, Connie Nickerson, having just step- Joseph S. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. John
mothers took advantage of this opportun- ally invites everyone to hear Dr. Way;..
ped into the feminine lead of "Brother M. Broomall, 4th Mr. and Mrs. J.
ity to examine the complete collection good, and to see the motion pictu~e "'I.he
Rat" to replace Mary Mason, who has Passmore Cheyn~y, Mr. and Mrs.
before the books were placed on the Li- Gift of Life" to be presented on.thesame.
left the New York Company to start re- George F. Corse, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
DEAN OF HENDRICKS CHAPEL
brary shelves for general circulation. The evening. This film is a silent onedeat.!gg.
hearsals in a new play. Mr. Ullman has R. Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. DenSYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
dttractive Library room provided an in- with the biology of sex and rep~qdH~·
been assisted by James W. Johnstone. worth, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd, Who will be the guest preacher at the teresting setting for the gaily decorated Under the guidance of a scientilit a .bc>Y
The scene of "Lady of Letters" is laid Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Douglas, Swartbnlore Presbyterian Church Sun- volumes.
collects specimens and sees .through the
in a small college town in Southern. Texas Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, Mr. day morning.
Visitors were much interested also ;n microscope the processes of reprcxiuction
and the action is rapid and packed with and Mrs. John E. Gensemer, Mr. and
the group of recently acquired books in lower forms of plant and animal lif~
mirth. It should have a special appeal Mrs. Fran~ L. Gettz, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Powers Addresses
which are valuable for the guidance of Continuing to higher life forms, eggs
to Swarthmoreans, or, for that matter, to Robert Halg, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. HesPresbyterians
parents who desire to develop in their are incubated and life and movement of
··
11
t
senbruch Mr and Mrs Thomas M
children not .only good reading habits but the embryo shown at different periods.
h 1 " f III't"a co ege t own, Jackson '
any peopIe WOlve
.'
'. .
Dean \Villiam H. Powers, of Syra- also a discriminating taste in literature.
Mr
and Mrs Wtlham
R Lan-.
It is particularly desirable that all inweIer
th
ey
are
0
I
or
mere
y
re-.
,
.
.
.
cuse
University, will be the guest
tl
h
'd . I "'11
.. A
t 1
diS Mr and Mrs A B Lawrence Mr
Mrs. Peter E. Told and Mrs. J. Pass- terested should see this film, as a vote
Sl e III t Ie VI age.
nllouncemen s e se- and,Mrs
. Thomas.B. .
. preacher at the Swarthmore Presby- more Che1!ney, memhers of the Children's will be taken after its showing, to asMcCabe Mr,and
l
were
.
.
,.
tel'an Church Sunday morning, March
oJ
have comment ed ap tl y on th e pay
h
in the following terms: "Lady of Letters" Mrs. Guy A. McCorkle, Mr. and Mrs. 6
11' I
Committee, Miss Alice F. Barber, Chair- certain whether it is desirable to have
M r. an d M rs. J acob ...
t Powers
0 cock.
'
. 5hown to the school children the next
pokes fun at pedantry and faculty foibles E. L e R oy M
J: ercer,
Dr.
is Dean of the Graduate man 0 f t he L'b
. t rary. C
ommlttee,
and Mrs. It
without either being bitter or cruel. The F .. Meschter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. School of Theology at the Summer Erwin Tschebul, Librarian, welcomed day. It is not a new film, having been
frustrations which motivate the characters Mtller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Morey, Session of the Central New York Con- the visitors. The tea table was presided shown in over a thousand churches and
have nothing of the abnormal, yet humor Mr. an~ Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes, Mrs. ference and has been a lecturer in sev- over by Mrs. Harold G. Griffin who has schools in the United States by the AmerhubbIes without pause. It is the kind of Eva ~mlth Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Harv~y eral schools of this type. He is also only recently withdrawn from the Board ican Social Hygiene Association over
comedy to which an audience will listen R. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Relt- chairman of the Board of Education of of Directors and who during years of ser- a period of more than ten years.. Everyearnestly and laugh hear~ily. It is plain ~:~ ~~: :::: }.~:s~· ~~lt~~e~.erT~:re~- the Central. New. York Conference .of vice as Chairman of the Children's Com- where it has met with the approval of
that the author knows Ius college cam- M '
d M
P t E T Id M
p the Methodist Episcopal Church, which mittc:e .did much to develop the present the school and church people ~ho have
va1u
.. ~u!';.hj~ . flll~1u~hty> folks ·;:111 d· hUIll:U:.~ nat"":hrc M~~:ar.Ad~~r~··f:in-er·;··;;~: ' iuil:M~~: 'h:,nd!~s- ·~11l .(;d-a\.fatih~lIaNl 'lnaiytt!ts;" iiSe' ·is·
l\ble .. c~GlJeratio:l-hctween the 'public ·se(!~· it.. ..
. .' .
.
.'
III genera.
e natura conversatton, t e J H
W It
Vlce-preSI~ ent 0 t e ew ork tatc and school Libraries, and whose discern- So many requests have come to the
a er.
Council of Churches and Religious Edu(Continued on PQ{le Four)
association for the prayer for parents
clever surprises and twists, and the . orace
_
Speaks
on
•
-East
Sunday
\"I'tll \"ll'lch Dr. Robert S. Bookhammer
a
r
smooth building up of situations, disclose
••
cation, and Vice-president of the lJoard
.r,
'.
..
hini also as a dramatic craftsman."
of Trustees of Cazenovia Seminary.
closed his discussion last month, that The
Add to the writer's craftsmanship a
.
Dean Powers is a pioneer in the
Max Brauer;' Burgomeister of Altona, Swarthmorean has been asked to print
producing and directing ability of the
development of a new type of religious Germany, from 1923 to 1933, and investi- it as below:
.. ,
first magnitude, such as has been given
program in Universities, of which there gator of the League of Nations in China "Give me a good digestion, Lord.
the play in this instance and audiences
are but three in the United States-- from 1933 to 1935, will speak on "The And also something to digest
have a right to expect' what they un- Over A Hundred Local Men and namely, Chicago, Princeton, and Syra- Present Conflict in the Far East" on Give me a healthy body, Lord
doubtedly will receive-five evenings of
With sense to keep it at its be&t
Women Actively Engaged
cuse. In June 1930 he was installed Sunday at' 8 :15 P. M. in the Friends'
Give me a healthy mind, good Lord, .
in 1938 Drive
as the first Dean of Hendricks Chapel. Meeting House.
unalloyed pleasurable entertainment.
The cast of twelve chosen with deft
In this capacity he is a member of the
Since 1935, Mr. Brauer has been lec- To keep the good and pure in sight
Solicitations for the United Cam- administrative !>ody of the U~iversity. turing in the United States and is now Which seeing sin is not appalled
precision as to suitability of parts, contains some notable names both as old paign for 1938 began March 1 and He has orgal11zed an extensive pro- giving a course on "Local and State But finds a way to set it right.
favorites and as new playe~s. Taken from end March 21. The work is under the gra.m in connection with. the Chapel, Government" at the Wharton School of Give me a mind that is not bored,
the program in the order of appearance, able leadership of Henry S. Drinker, which has s~cured ~h~ l?terest and Finance and Commerce of the University That does not whimper, whine or sigh
they are: Marcia Minor. Tohn C. Mnore, Esq., and C. Brev.:ster Rhoads,. Esq. voluntary active partiCIpation of over of Pennsylvania...
.
Don't let me worry over mu".h
• ••
About this fussy thing called I.
Elizabeth May Roberts, P~tsy W. Brown, Mrs. A. F. Jackson IS general chairman one t~ousand stu~ents .of Protestant,
Roland G. E. Ullman, Eliza Katherine of. the district, including Swarthmore, ~athohc, a?d JeWish fal.t hs w~o wor~ Swarthmore Reaches Its Quota Give me a sense of humor, Lord,
'UII at AI' J
D'
J I'tt P
Ridley Park, Springfield and other 111 harl11ol1lous cooperatIOn With total
Give me the grace to see a joke,
uWI aJ 1ow- towns.
d'I~regar d 0 f d enommatlOnal
..
It was with pride that Mrs. George
ers mR 1, W Ice
Sh ones
kl t meen,
J
a flil"latIOns.
To
get happiness from life
' . Ph:l' aRC eWonh"t ames d' GOl '.!'.~The Swarthmore organization is as Dean Powers assumes the major por· A. Hoadley, Swarthmore chairman, reAnd
pass it onto other folk."
t one, k IHIp
.
I ney an
au,,)' s 10
' 11 ows:
•
'
W
lion
0f
t Ie l
preachmg
at the S un d ay ported the sum of $1003.65 collected ir.
~~noc t ay:s. b M
VII
Ellwood B. Chapman, chairman j Chapel services and together with a Swarthmore at the report luncheon oi
Family Service Dinner
t
~e p~~ d ta ~n 'fY Irs. CI mban is her ~-Irs. Ellwood B. Chapman, secretary: student committee invites clergym(;n oi the Salvation Army Drive held at the
wen y-t lIr ro e or t Ie
u.
George Schobinger, specials.
national reputation and special student Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia,
The Family Service of Swarthmore
• ••
Leonard C. Ashton, captain j team: interest. This program has been widely on Monday of this week. This amount
surpassed
the
$1000
goal
which
was
and Vicinity has issued invitations for a
Herbert Ashton, William B. Bullock, recognized as one of the outstanding
Arthur R. Dana, Professor Everett L. religious projects in American Univer- over $50 short last week and Mrs. community dinner to be held in Whittier
Hoadley is greatly appreciative of the House on the Swarthmore College camHunt, Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson, Dr. sities.
Louis N. Robinson, Mrs. Hervey
Because of the increasing student cooperation of the workers and con- pus at 6 :30 next Tuesday evening, March
Schumacher and Jack B. Thompson j interest in the religious discussion tributors in this year's drive. It was 8. Dr. John R. Hart, Chaplain of the
Mrs. T. Harry Brown, captain; team: groups conducted by Dean Powers, he announced at the luncheon on Monday Washington Memorial Chapel at Valley
Peace Play Directed by Mrs. L. J. Servais, Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins, was requested in the fall of 1932 to that since the sums collected did not Forge, will address the assembly. All
Roland G. E. Ullman for Past Mrs. A. I. Davis, Mrs. Henry D. Mock, institute a regular curricular course of reach the minimum which the Army reservations for the dinner must be made
for its work, the campaign by next Monday.
Week's Local Branch Meeting Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore, Mrs. C. Wahl study. He is now teaching a survey requires
would
be
extended three weeks longer
Catering will be by Mrs. Charles
Olmes, Mrs. L. C. Hastings and :Mrs. course covering Judaism and Christiand
every
effort made to raise the Kurtzhalz of the Ingleneuk.
The \Vomen's International League J. E. Snyder j Mrs. Charles E. Fischer, allity, the first definite course in reneeded amount during that period.
heM a delightful program under the di- captain; team: Mrs. H. Logan Law- ligion given at Syracuse University.
rection of the educational chairman, ~{rs. rence, Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan, Mrs.
Fire Signals
S. Milton Bryant, on Wednesday after- Charles W. Lukens, Mrs. J. Howard
noon, February 23, in Bond Memorial on Smith, Mrs. James Hornaday, Mrs. J.
mE WEEK'S CALENDAR
The Swarthmorean having received
the campus of Swarthmore College.
Francis Taylor, Mrs. Fred Bell, Mrs.
several requests lately regarding the
FRIDAY, MARCH 4
Miss Mary MacElree, of the Mary Birney Morse, Mrs. Luther Dimmitt,
Borough fire signals, takes pleasure in
2:30
P.
M.
World
Day
of
Prayer
Service .•••••.••••.• Friends' Meeting House
I.yon School, rendered several pianu scl- Mrs. J. Burris West and Mrs. Percy
listing
them at this time: two blasts8 :30 P. M. - Basketball: College VB. St. John's •••.••••••••••.•••.. Field HOU8e
cctions in a most pleasing manner: "But- Gilbert; Mrs. J. D. Gibson, capta:n;
south
of
the railroad; three blastsSATURDAY. MARCH 5
terfties" by Schumann, "The Skylark" Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mrs. Alban T.
north
of
the
railroad; and five blasts8:15 P. M. - Shawn Dancers: "0. Llbertad·· .•.•.•.•..•...•. Clothier MelDor1al
by Tschaikowsky, "The Valse" by Glaz- Eavenson, Miss Alice Lukens, Thomas
9:00 P. M. _ Young Republlcans Dance .......••••.....• ··· .IDgh School Gym
out of town.
ounow.
Lueders, Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer, Mrs.
SUNDAY. MARCH 6
6:45 P. M. - Vesper Service: String Trio ••.•..•..•..••..•.•• Clothler Memorial
A peace play, "No Banners Flying" Alexander W. Moseley, H. Lindley
7 :30 P. M. - J. J:s Meet: Rev. J. J. Guenther, speaker .••..... 205 Elm Avenue
Pasquier String Trio for Vespera
was presented under the direction of Mrs. Peel, Mrs. R. Chester Spencer, :Mrs.\
8:15 P. M. - Dr. Max Brauer: Talk on "China" ....... Friends' Meeting House
Roland G. E. Ullman. ~I rs. E. H. Van Charles. G.~ Thatche~ and Mrs. Earle. P. i
l\IONDAY, l\IARCH 'I
The Pasquier string trio will give the
Patten, Mrs. Rex I. Gary, Mrs. Samuel Y~rkes, Sewell \\. Hodge, captam;
10:00 A. M. - MU8ic Section Reheatsal .•••.••.•••••............• Woman's Club
"espers
concert Sunday evening at 6 :45
T. Carpenter and Mrs. George A. Hoad- MISS Olive J. Cleaves, G. War.der CresTUESDAY. MARCH 8
P.
M.
in
Clothier Memorial, Swarthmore
ley were members of the cast and vividly son.' H~gh, F. Denworth, Richard G.
2:30 P. M. -Stated Meeting ..••..•••..••.•••••.••••••.•..•..... Woman's Club
The program will consist of
College.
6 :30 P. M. - FamUy service Community Dinner •..•.••••...••• Whittier House
portrayed the false glory of \var.
Halg, Norm~ll1 I:Iulme, Harold Ogram·1
three
trios,
the first by Beethoven, Opus
6:30 P. M. - Junior Club supper Meeting ••••••.••••• ·····•••·• Woman's Club
Miss Olive Cleaves spoke of the United Artlll~.r S. Robmson and Walter. R.
8:00 P. M.-Home and School Program •••••••••••••• IDgh School Auditorium
'. No. 3,m C miDorj··the second by
Peace Chest Drive which is now in pro- Shoemaker; Mrs. P. H. Jewett, capt am ;
8:15 P. M. _ "Lady of Letters" •.•••••• .' .••••••••••• ·••·•••·•·•• •• Players Olub
Schubert,
in B flat, composed in 181i"
gress and urged all who are peace mind- Mrs. Joseph S. Seal,. Mrs. Harold GrifWEDNESDAY, MARCH 9
and
the
third
by Jean Cras.
'
ed to contribute to the cause.
fin, Mrs. John Howard Taylor, Mrs.,
2:30 P. M. - League of Women Voters ••.••••••••....•.•••..••. Bond Memorial
8:15 P. M.-"Lady of Letters.......................... ···········Players Club
.
T~~ three Pasquier brothers, Jean,
t....
d
b
'I
J
B
George
M.
Marr,
Mrs.
J.
Archer
Tur-I
Tea \....s serve
y .. rs. ames.
,~.
G
V
Vlohmst ; Pierre, violist; and Etienne,
THURSDAY. MARCH 10
Douglas M s H bert B
tt
d M _ ner, !Urs. eo. anAlen, Mrs. Thomas
,
r.
er
asse
an
r"
S·
M
2:00 P. M.-Legion AUXWary Party •••••• _ ••••••• Legion Room. Borough Ball
'cellist, have made several tours through
Thoma L d
. Impers,
rs. J 0 h n P . M organ and
8:00 P. M.-Presbyterlan Young Woman·s QuUd ••••..... 410 Haverford Place
Europe, giving chamber music recitals in
h d
.. h
f Mrs. H. Weston Clarke; Mrs. Morris
8:15 P. M. -College German Club Play •••.•••••••••..••• - .Clothler Memorial
MrS. sEII~etterRs:
<
10
Ie ar son IS III C arge 0
M L
.,~
0
K
8:15 P. M. - "Lady of Letters................ ·•••••••••••••·•·••• • Players Olub
Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, Austria.
h'll
f M' Ca
. ee, captam; lUrs. tto raus, Jr.,
publicit d '
ro- Mrs. Earl(COfII&nud
Weltz, Mrs.
A. Bfa)
M. Dryden, ' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J Italy, and Spain.
.
y urlng tel {less 0 • ISS
hne
Crew.
_ PtII/,
I
LIBRARY·' -TEA
WELL A ENDED
~ud~ences
I
d
'P·
WORK FOR UNll'ED
CAMPAIGN
•••
"NO BANNERS
FLYING" AT W.I.L.
...
•••
I
•
..
.....
,
'
MARCH 4, 19;18
THE SWARTBMOBEAN
J
Allegheny avenue, 'Philadelphia, where
place, at dinner and cards last Saturday at Fort Montague Beach, Nassau. She
Mrs. Matos lived with relatives. Inter ..
evening,
plans to return home about March 13,
me.,!!t
was in West Laurel Hill Ceme~
• • •
stopping in Florida on her way north.
Mrs. William Warder Matos, widow
Members of tho Woman's Bible Class
of the founder of the Matos Advertis- tery.
I I •
01 the Presbyterian Church and many
Mrs. Claren.cc B. Ca!"!,bell, of CoI- illg Company, died on Thursday, FebSamuel G. Eachue
Parti..... Trip-- HoUle Guests, In. friends sent congratulations to Mrs. J. lege avenue, IS entert~lImng at lunch~ ruary 24, after a short illness.
-.,.
...,
Everton Ramsey, of North Chester road, eon today. March 4, m honor of het
Mrs. Matos removed from 30S Coleluded in Social Items About
on Tue,day 01 this week on the occasion mother-in-law, Mrs.. George T. Camp; lege avenue, Swarthmore, after the
Samuel G. Eachus, husband of Bessie
People You Know
of her eightieth birthday anniversary. bell, of Owosso, Mich. Mrs. Ca~pbel, death of her husband on July 11, 1935. B. Eachus, died on Monday, February
Phili Banta. son of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rat.Jlsey will l~ve tod~y is visiti~g her. son al!d daughter~m-Iaw
The Matos had been residents of 28. Funeral services were held at 2
Cliflonf Banta., of Swarthmore Crest, to visit Mrs" Ramscy'~ sis~er, MISS Nettle for an mdefinlte. P~l"1o!.
Swarthmore for thirty years or more, o'clock yesterday afternoon at his late
Will visit his parents this week-end ac- Alexander, III Atlantic City, N. J. over
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee. of Mt. during which time Mr. Matos, a residence on Lincoln avenue south of
•
f h
k d
.
h
thirty-third degree Masonic leader, for- Baltimore pike. Interment was in ChescOmpanied by William Satterthwaite, 0 t c wee -cn. • • *
Holyoke 3"'cnue, is entertaimng er mer newspaper mall, and pioneer in ter Rural cemetery.
Doylestown, hi~ roommate at George Miss Margaret 'Vhiternan, daughter of bridge club and an extra table of guests Philadelphia advertising, was an exI I
School. They WIll auend.:e io~ng ~e- Mrs. J. Harvey Whiteman, of The Monday. March.7,.at.lunch.
ecutive committee member and director
Mrs. Frank Bassett, of Ventnor, N. J.
1!11C'urdblicanMDa~ceBfOr wh~'lI' tml ~ ht:~ Swarthmore, is a member of the Glee Mrs I Leston Nickerson returned last of publicity and pageantry for the is visiting her sister Mrs. A. E. Bassett,
y, • orMrls asset'~'l II t~
S thi Club of Bradford Junior College, Brad- Thursda; to her home at Park and Har- SesQui-Centennial Exposition. He was of North Chester road.
WI
and David
ercher G
a SOS rhe "lmW tS ford. Mass., which entertained the Wil- vard avenues after spending the week the author of the pageant, uFreedom:'
week-end
from t game
e eorge
c '10 - I'Sto- ham~
C~~ge.
II
GI ec. CI l~
b on S a t uYd.a~ visiting her daughter, ~li~s Conme
. Nlck.
Do You bow
town basketball
at Westtown
Mrs. Matos before her marriage was
l
The
Sure
Care
for ..,. Auto Troab1e7
their homes in Swarthmore. Morris witt evenmg. lie ced,enlt "asd e annua Jom erson, in New York City.
.
. Elizabeth Brehm. She was a director
bring Daniel Reinhardsen, of Mt. Ver- concert fol ow *JY. a * ance.
Mr. and ~trs. Nickerso.n With th: of the Swarthmore branch of the
Call 440
non, .N. Y., as his guest and David will
Rev. and Mrs. David Braun entertained daughter, MlSS Bern~ Nickerson, a
Needlework Guild until a year ago and
Battod..
have as his guest, Augustus Cadwallader, Miss Ethel Spore, of New York City, son, I. Leston, Jr., ~\'lll leave today. to during her residence in Swarthmore nre.
of Yardley Pa. Miss McCurdy's guests over las~ week-eud. Miss Spore is Secre- sll~nd t1~e week-en~ III Ne~y York Ctty. was a member of the Woman's Club
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
will include the Misses Bernice Axford, tary to Dr. C. Drayton Strayer of Teach- ~hss ,NI~k~rson WIll remam for ~ ~wo and active in the Friendly Circle. A
Darhnouth and Lafayette AYM.
of Freehold, N. J.; Joan Fisher, of As- ers' College oi New York.
weeks VISit to Mr. and Mrs. Wilham daughter, Elizabeth B., survives.
bury Park, N. J.; and Eleanor Clinchey,
* * •
Brown.
FUlleral services were held Mon"We Don't Sell canof Madison. N. J.
Miss Janet Adams, of Washington,
lI!r. and Mrs.·
M. Richmond
• • •
D. C., is the guest of :Mrs. John W.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Child, of Vassar Adams, of Benjamin 'Vest avenue.
and children, Jean and Carey, will reavenue, entertained Tuesday evening witb
.
move April 1 from 49 Amherst avenu~
a surprise party in cclc.:bration of the sixMrs. juhet C. Kent moves to-day, to 108 South Princeton avenue.
teenth birthday of their daughter, Ruth. March 4, to the home of Mrs. H. W. Dc
Mr. and Mrs.· R:n;olph Ashton, of
Dispensing Opticians
Ruth had been the dinner guest of Bett~ Courtenay, 517 C;cd:r lane.
~Iorrisivlle, N. J., visited Dr. Dorothy
Ellen Broa~bent, across the street, an
Mrs. Allen R. Hossmer, of Lansdowne, L. Ashton and ~.fr. and Mrs. Herbert
Experl8 in the Making and Filting
upon retumtn~ to her home. was co~- entertained' a number of friends at a Ashton, of Cedar lane, last week-end.
pl~telY surprised by the sixteen girl bridge-luncheon at The Harvard last
I I •
of Spectacles and Eye Glasses
fnends who wer: p~es~nt.
Friday.
Birth
MRS.
lJ~~ Brings George
W. W.
MATOS DEAD
* * *
School Pupils Home
Tire.t.ne
R~be:t
*. *
Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman,
of Harvard avenue, entertained at buffet supper Wednesday evening for the
members of the cast of "Lady of Letters"
which will be produced under Ullman
direction next week at the Players Club.
With the husbands and wives of the cast
the guests numbered twenty-one.
* * *
Mrs. Francis V. Warren, of Walnut
lane, entertained at luncheon yester..
day at the Union League, Philadelphia.
preceding the Theatre Guild play tlYes
·
D
h"
,.
My DarI IDg
aug ter.
• • *
. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tunis, of Prince·
ton and Lafayette avenues, sailed Wednesday of this week aboard the Queen
of Bermuda bound from New York for
Bermuda. They expect to leave Bermuda
on March 9 making the return trip on
the Monarch of Bermuda. Mrs. Ethel
Stuart, of Rutgers avenue, will be at the
Tunis home during their absence.
• * •
***
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Driehous of
Park announce the birth of a
Ridley
U~tve~slty place, returned last week from
daughter
at Lying In Hospital, WednesMlanu, Fla. where they had spent three
day, March Z. Mrs. nriehous will be
weeks.
remembered as Miss Barbara Turner, of
*
•
•
Mrs. Herbert Ashton returned to her Swarthmore.
I I •
!10me on Cedar lane Sun~ay after hav109 spent several days 10 New York Farewell Diuner for Mrs. Cuenco
attending meetings of the Progressive
Education Association.
~rrs. Nellie P. Cuenco, supervising
*
.
nurse of the Community Health 50Mr. and },frs. John Pratt Whitman,.
f C
I D I
C
of Quincv Mass who have J'ust re clety 0
entra
e aware Qunty, was
- ,England,
"
turned from
where :Mr. Whit-- I ten de~e d a f areweII d'Inner on M ond.ay
man sketched and exhibited his work, of thiS week at the Inglene'uk by SlXwere guests in Swarthmore last week. teen me~b~rs of the staffs .of the
end and spent this week visiting at ~ea1th Society. and the Famtly SoPendle Hill, Wallingford. Mr. Whit- c1ety, located III Bor~ugh Hall. M.rs.
man is developing an original 'Use of ~uenco le~yes. later thiS month to ltve
black and white and his special treat- 111 the Phtltppmes.
ment is considered greatly interesting.
It is hoped an exhibit of his work may
be held in this section later this year.
* *
Mrs.* David
Rev. and
Braun left on
Thursday for Syracuse, N. Y., where
Rev. Braun will preach Sunday morning
at the Syracuse University Chapel Service..
Mr. and Mrs_ R. S_ Blundin and daugh* * N. J., were the
ter, Martha, 01 Millburn,
week-end guests of Mr. Blundin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blundin, of
Dartmouth avenue.
•••
J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.
~r. ~nd Mrs. John Reid Hanna, of
*•
.-----------------,1
MARTEL'S
* ••
Mr. Alfred Frecker, of New York Mrs. Howard W. Newnam, Jr., of
City, was the week·end guest of Mr. and Elm avenue, entertained her bridge
Mrs. I. Leston Nickerson, of Park ave- club on Wednesday, March 2, when
que.
her guests were Mrs. J. Albright Jones.
• • *
Mrs. John R. Bates, Mrs. J. Franci:.ii
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee, of Mt. Taylor, Mrs. Erik L. Sjostrom, Mrs.
Holyoke avenue, had as her house guests, Albert Nelson, Mrs. A. Prescott WHlis,
Mrs. W. S. Menzel and Mrs. E. R. Larson, and Mrs. John M. Broomall, 4th.
* * •
of Stevens Point, Wis. They arrived on
Wednesday, February 23, to attend the lfrs. Edward. M. !Ja~sett, of No:th
Pennsylvania-Wisconsin Basketball game Chester road, 15 enJoylOg a vacatIon
and remained until Sunday attending the
. Harvard-Pennsylvania game saturday \
night. Mrs. Menzel's son is a member of
the Pennsylvania basketbal~ team and
Mrs. Larson's son is manager. On Sunday
Mrs. MacElwee entertained at dinner for
the four boys from Stevens Point who
attend the University.
NOW!
*
Frldey and Saturday
MYRNA LOY
Franchot Tone
Ro8a1ind Russell
III
"Man-Proof'
with
Walter Pidgeon
s_
I
I
In
"THE BARONESS AND
THE BUTLER"
With Helen Westley - Henry stephenson-Joseph Sch1ldkraut-Edward
Bromberg.
:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-MANOR
THEATRE
ALICE FAYE
in
"Your a Sweetheart"
witb
Andy Devine William Garlan
Charles Winninger
George Murphy
Ken Murray and His Stooge
6 Big Song Hit Numbers
Hot
CI'OSS
MIRIAM HOPKINS
III
"Wise Girl"
huiden.
BUNS
29c doz.
JOHN IPBNCBB, INC.
1/x.
WTH THE
Ul' ;:
lETNA-IZE
(;0_,.
PETER E. TOI;D
IIIIII
He·s never· failed in
PRODUCING SAFE MILK
FOR BABIES
PRINTERS
PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS
BOOKBINDERS
of our Conununity by intelligently helping the less fortunate. The fact that they
are ever-ready for service is an assurance to all of better health conditions,
securities, and protection.
Let us all face our responsibility to
sustain them. Let those who have not
contributed heretofore now make a voluntary pledge. Let those who have given
before increase their financial support,
if possible, since the demands for service
are greater than ever before.
S .lncereIy,
E -C L
SR.
concluding the two year ministry of the
present Pastor.
Monday, at 7 :30 P. M., the Senior
Epworth League witt hold its business
and social meeting.
.
~ ednesday, at. 9 A. ~. the opemng
seSSlOn of .the Phllade~phla Annual Conference .wlll be. held III the Holy Cross
!dethodlst Episcop",:t Church, Readmg,. Pa. 323 Methodist Ch~rches, com·
posing the cc.nfer~ll~e, wtll be repre'
sented by their mlOlst«:rs and laymen.
The conference termlllates Monday
- ht Ie
Id
. I A pWIt
rea '1I1g 0 1 t h e M-'
10lstena
•
•
APPE;,
pointments.
Wednesday, at 2~30, The Woman's
Home "Missionary Society wilt meet at
CHURCH NEWS
s=w=AR=~='H=M-::O=RE='-P=R=E8="=YTERIAN===::-:OBURCH=== I the home of Mrs. J. B. Roxby, 110
Bev. DavId Braun. Mlnlater
Cornell avenue.
SUNDAY
Thursday at 8 P. hI. there will be
t::=~~:ae~~'
Prayer Meeting in the chapel.
will be at this office
FRIDAY, MARCH II
SATURDA~MARCHI2
to assist the resident. of this vicinity in the preparation and filing of income tax return. for
1937.
Tax
may be paid to this officer.
LADY BALTIMORE
Layer Cake
:;:g
There i. no charge for the service.
Made in the traditional manner
and only
3Ic ea.
One of the best liked cakes we've
introduced in a long time. The
layer cakc-a butterscotch cream
fudge is the icing. Reg. 35c. Pineapple layer at the same price.
Swarthmore National
Bank and Trust Co.
Member
Fresh Peach Pie
0/ Federal
Deposit lruuraru:e Corporation
The kind you dream about-not
29c, but
I9c ea.
Large fresh frosted peaches
crammed full between the flakiest
of crusts ... as grand a dessert
you would ever want.
with caraway seeds . . . a grand
dinner roll with butter
do-. •........•••••••••..
25c
Holy COmmunIon aDd Sermon. l4r. Guenther wUl
preach.
in the
ParishHour
House
at 11 will
during
The
Church
Nursery
be the
WEDNESDAY
church
worship
service.
The
Young
10:00 A.M.-Holr Communion.
11:00 A. M. -
SUNDAY
AWNINGS· WINDOW SHADU·SlIPCOVERS
~ VENETIAN BLINDS-UPHOL5TERV
PHONE RIDLEY PARK 600 - PROSPECT PARK.PA.
FOR
AND
FOR 'iOUI< DOLU.R-I
I TOLD HER TO
PUT A I
A CAI
SAI
IT QM&OUfCLfAM I'---.-,.r
IT WAS DONa!
KUPPINGE,~S
9:45 A.M.-FIrSt Day School. Sanford
Bradby. speaker.
9:45 A. M. - Adult Class. Brand BtpDsbard.
professor of phU060Phy at
swarthmore College. will
speak on. "The Quaker Phil-
osophy of LIfe,"
11:00 A. M. - Meeting for Worship In
Meeting House.
the
WEDNESDAY
9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P • .N. - sewing and
qUllt1ng In Whittier House. Box luncheon.
AU are cordlallJ' invited.
MB'l'HODmT BPISCOPAL CHUBOH
carter. A.B.• BD., Minister
Clarence P.
SUNDAY
':45 A. II. - ChurCh SChool.
11:00 A. M. - Momlng Worablp.
7:45 P,M.-BveDing W01'8h1p.
PIJUJT CHUIWB OP CBRI8T. SCIBNTIST,
_
OF. SWAR'l'HMOBB
- Park Avenue below Bane.rcl
11:00 A. II. - Sunday SChooL
11:00 A. II. -Sunday LeRson-8ermon.
_...
Is it any wonder that you can 'alwa:ys depend on the daily purity
and safety of Abbotts de luxe
"A" Milk? It is produced speciall:y for babies and children.
Why not let your child have .he
admntaga of &his fine, clean,
-.he
safe milk
/irst ot "A"
Grade in PennsylC1anutl
MILK
for service. order from the Abbotts MilkmaD. or telephone £VEl"gteeo 4461-62. or Camden 34S1
ABBOTTS DAIRIES, INC ... Distriblilors()JW41ktr-GDrJon~rtifi~M;/It .... PhilaJ~/Ph"4,Ca1lJd~,S()lllh]e'ny,Susilore
LABORATOAY CONTROLLEO
FDR 23 TEARS
ABBOTTS
hcldl~;;.;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;.;;;;:;
---
THB RELIGIOUS SOCIBTY OP PBIBNDS
"0PP(N 6t;\.(\D'C
n
his extTa sanitary care.
-
will meet at 10 :15 in the Church Study.
C!aBe.
speak on "Bural Work,"
Danish Pretzels
Salt Sticks
•
•••
11:00 A.M.-lolOmlng WOl'$lllp. Dean WU..
llam B. Powers. of Syracuse
Presbyterian Church Notes
Un1verslty. wID speak.
8:00 P. M. - Young People·s Feuowablp.
On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock,
TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant KplBcopal
Dean \ViIliam H. Powers, of Syracus~,
Chester Road and COllege Avenue
Bev. J. Jarden Guenther. S.T.K.. Rector N. Y., will be the gucst preacher. All
SUNDAY
departments of the church school meet at
8:00 A.IL - Holy Communion.
9
:45 A. M. The Church Citizenship Class
1:45 A.M.-Sunclay School and Bible
2:00 P.M.-Mrs. Francis R. Packard will People's Fellowship will meet at 6 P. ~1.
SATURDAY ONLY I
Soft fondant icing and chopped
toasted nuts tops this coffee bun
---grand with your Sunday morning coffee for breakfast . . . or
any time.
JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
••
during banking hours
Friday only-hot and fragrant
from the oven . . . the best in
town we think- big, fruit filled
and flavorful with butter -special
Church
-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===============:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;---
An Internal Revenue Officer
39c doz.
Wedaesdar-Tbunday
JOSEPH E. BAINES
Sdeuee
...-
INCOME TAX
"Rosalie"
E4na !lla7, OHver
•
8th STREET NEAR SPROUL, CHESTER, PA.
A delicious coffee bun - reg. SOc.
Frank Morgan
Phlladelphia
Upper Darby, Pa.
•
•
She will speak on 4'People of Japan and
J. J.'8 to Hear Mr. Gueuther
Conditions"
covering
the
Peace
Present
1'U11L18BBD BVBBY nmAY AT
"Man" is the subject of the lesson Movement, Settlement Work, and ChrisMiss Sarah l"ussell will be hostess to
8WABTJIlIIOBB, PAsennon in all churches of Chri5t Scientist tian Civic Campaign in Tokio. Mr. and the J. J.'s this Sunday evening at 7:30
'l'tIII 8WABTJIlIIOIIB&!I, DlC.
on Sunday, March 6. The golden text is- Mrs. Walser for many years have been at her home, 205 Elm aVenue. The Rev.
"As many as are led by the Spirit of God, active in student work in non·Christian J. Jarden Guenther, rector of Trinity
they are the Sons of God!'-Romans 8:14. Universities of Japan. At 10 A. M. next Church, Swarthmore, will h~ guest speakPETER E. TOLD
• I •
Friday the monthly aU-day sewing meet- cr.
E.uTrinity Church Notes
ing and luncheon of the Woman's Asso.
.
.
dation
will be held with Mrs. George
.
ROSALIE
N... _DRYDEN
Dr. Blal18hard at Adult Clas8
The Parish orgaruzaho~ are studymg Van Alen in charge of the devotional.
For the remainjng Sundays during
the work o! the Church 111 .rural fields.
I
'
Phone 8wuthmore ...
Mrs. FranCIS R. Packard will speak on Lent, the Rev. David Braun will preach ,!,he ,Adult .Class .of the Swarthmore
BDtere4 u Second Class Ma.tter. "aDuaQ' 24,
1_. at CIte POd OSee at SwarUdDDre. .... Wednesday aftern?On at. 2 o'c!ock. The on the foHowing subjects: March 13- Friends Meetmg will be addre~sed by
Church School wilt beglO project work "The Word" March 2O-u The Father" Brand lJlattshard, professor of Illulosophy
un..... the Act of Mareh S, 11'/8.
next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, fol- March 27--':"The Son" April 3 I"The at Swarthmore College, on "The Quaker
cotning
::~~FRI~:D:A~Y~.:MAR~~:C:H~4:.~1:9:38~~~~llowed by a Chi1d~en's Service at 4 o'clock Cross," Communion Service, Ap~il 10, ~hilosophy o~ Life" this Sunday momof fine weather
'='
T.he Y: P. F.~wI11 also have ~ series of Palm Sunday-"The Triumph," April 17, mg at 9:45 oc1ock.
diSCUSSions on ~he same subject.
Easter Sunday-"The Victory."
I I •
you'll probably be temp- .
LETl'ERS TO THE EDITOR
. After the servI~e on Wednesd~y mornThe Committee on Nominations for the
Dancing Classes Conven~
ted to "hop on the gas"of ~ :::ft~~ ~~A":l:,~:to
mg .the women Will me~t for thetr Lenten congregation will meet Sunday morning
Tomorrow
Swarthmorean mUll" be .tped. P8eudoDJIIU
seW1l1g. The first meetmg, on Ash Wed- after the service in the church stuc1y.
but we'd suggest instead
CDQ be ue4 if Ibo ldenUl7 01 lbe w,U,or
nesday, was wen attended. Because of Nominations will be received (or vacan- 'fh
d
.,
h
f
that you see us' about a:
is known &0 lhe Editor. LeUora wUl be
th
t f
k t be d
't' h d
e stu ent committee In c arge 0
(JUblltbed. oab' .1 the d1MnU,OD of the
e amoun a wor 0
one I IS ope des in the Session and Trustees
I
.
.
that
even
more
will
be
present
next
week
TI
C
·
"
.
.
.
.
d
B
t
le
sCllIor
dancmg
class
of
the
SwarthCombination Automobile
B41 tor.
•
Ie omnuttee on J.VllSSlons an
eD'
1-_______________
.! 1 The first guest preacher wilt be the
I
'11
t S d
ft
more ancttlg Classes tomorrow even·
nevo ences WI mee
un ay a erooot) "
.
Policy to hop you over
Firel
Rev: Harvey D. B.utterfielc1,. rector of at 5 o'clock in the church study.
mg conSists o~ Betty B~atty, chairman;
Christ C.hurch, ~{edla, who .wtll addr.ess
The Trustees will meet Tuesday even- H~rry ~1acMIUan, LOUIS Detloff, Cathtrouble.
the
ol>~nmg
service
next
Frtday
evenmg
iug,
March
8,
iu
the
church
study
at
er11le
\Valter,
John
Naisby,
Robert
To the Editor:
.
..
8 P. M.
Clarson, Ruth Lipman, June Stiteler,
Field fires are particularly troublesome at 8 0 clock.
Mrs. H. C. Campion, of Lapldea Hdls,
I
I
Edith Kniskern and Robert Delapat this season of the year. This year the
laine.
'
.
hazard is somewhat greater than usual is the newly appointed treasurer of the
Thil polky ia wriIIen through The
Fortnightly to Meet
Chaperons for the seniors will inbecause larger areas are covered with ~nited Thank Offering !or Trinity Par"£'no Clmlalty &; Swety
.,
elude J\.ir. and }'lrs. William Craemer,
high dry grass and weeds than is gener- Ish, Swarthmore, replacmg Mrs. F. W.
of Hartford, Conn.
The Fortnlghtly.wtll meet at the home .Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Garrett, Mr. and
ally the case. It is therefore most import- Hadley who recently removed from
of Mrs. Albert Hill, College avenue, on Mrs. WilUam M. Park and Mr. and
ant that great care be taken that these Swarthmore.
J I ,
Monday, March 7. at 2 :30 o'clock.
Mrs. Stafford W. Parker.
; fields do not get on fire, particularly on
Methodist Church Notes
Mrs. Roland Eaton will read a 1)lay Ninth grade chaperons will be Mr.
. windy days when it is difficult to keep
417 Dartmouth Ave.
by A. A. Milne entitled HThe Truth and Mrs. H. M. Roscncrans, Mr. and
the fire under control.
Swarthmore 1833
AU citizens are asked to observe extra
Tonight at 8 P. ~£. the annual coo- about Blaydes." There is freshness and Mrs. D. \V. R. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
caution in burning rubbish. This should gregational meeting will be held in the sparkle and high humor in the plays of L. Herbert Evans and Mr. and Mrs.
not be done at all when there is a high chapel. Mr. \Valter Fritz, President of A. A. Milne. leThe Truth about Blaydes" Laurence Drew. while for the seventh
wind and the fire should at all times be the Board of Trustees, will preside. is not ~o well known in this country as grade }.f r. and Mrs. Joseph Bates, ?o.lr.
uThe Dover Road"o
but its plot is cleveru
and Mrs. John E.r
P. Grant, Dr.and
under control and under observation. The Three trustees will be elected. F
,.
and
its
ihterest
sustained.
~Irs.
George
B.
Sickel
and
Mr.
and
importance of this will be realized when delegates and four alternate delegates
Mrs. Arthur R. Dana will read sket- Mrs. John E. Jeffords will act as chait is noted that approximately half the will also be elected to the Laymen's
house fires in the last four years have Association, which convenes in Read- ches.
perons.
been caused by sparks igniting shingle ing, Pa., March 11. Reports will be 1 _ _
roofs, untold damage has been done to presented by the various organization3
trees, hedges and other shubbery, many of the church.
hours time have been put in by our Sunday is IlGo to Church" day for
firemen who have to leave their regular the churches of Philadelphia and viwork to respond to alarms, and several cinity. A cordial invitation is extended
have been injured. Much of this was un- to all Swarthmoreans who have not a
necessary and would have been avoided church home to observe the day with
by the exercise of care on the part of the Methodists.
the person who started the fire.
The Church School at 9 :45 will obJOHN H. PITMAN.
serve their monthly missionary proBurgess
gram with a guest speaker whose sub___........
' ...___
ject will be "Japan."
The sacrament of the Lord's Suppel
Booll. United Campaign
will be administered at the morning
He is one of the many farmers who have
The Swarthmorean,
worship at 11 o'clock.
Gentlemen:
Nine children were cared for in the
given us enthusiastic co·operation for years,
This month inaugurates the drive for church nursery last Sunday while their
in producing Abbotts de luxe "A" Milk.
the United Campaign Funds. Public CO- uarcnts enjoyed morning worship. The
operation and support are absolutely nee- nursery is freely offered to all interThrough long experience, he kn,?ws
essary to enable the organizations and ested parents.
how to safeguard the Purity of milk.
institutions which are members to conThe Senior and Intermediate Eptinue their wide-spread humanitarian pro- worth Leagues will meet at 7 o'clock.
He is proud of his unbroken record in
gram throughout the ensuing year.
Evening worship at 7 :45 will be th!!
earning the cash reward we pay for
These Agencies benefit all the members closing service of the conference year,
Christian
THE SWARTHMOREAN
I'
William Powell and Annabella
Monday and Tuesday-March 7-8
THE LENTEN
GOODY
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
Nelson Eddy-EIeanor Powell
1923 Chestnut Street
6913 Market Street
Chester Rd. at Rutgers Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. William Atz and children, of Thornton, were the guests 01 Mr. Chelter Pilee
Prospect Parle
and Mrs. Charles Kimmel, of Haverford ,,;;~~;;,~~~==~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;
Now Playing - Friday and Saturday
MEntA
d;~y~a;ft;e;r;n;0;0;n~a;t~2~0;'~C;lo;c~k~a~t~1~5;IO~W;e;s~t~;;;;;;;;~W~.;8enIee;;;Tb~~e~-~H;;;~
I
THE SWARTBMOREAN
MARCH 4, 1938
Wedneada,. evening meettna each week. 8
p. m.. BeadlDR room open dallf, exceP\sundan &<1 hol1d&Ja 1 ( to t p. 11., Church
All an oordlall¥ lnvited to attend the
lelTloe. ..ul UN t.he,8!Ed'n. BocGl.
Dr. J ohl1 R. Kline will be the speaker.
At the order of the Church Session,
notice is hereby given that the annual
meetings of the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Corporation anc1 Congregation will b~
held \Vednesday evening, April 20, at
8 P. M. in the church. This is a Postl)onement of the meetings which were formerly scheduled for April 13.
The Young 'Voman's Guild witl meet
Thursday evening, March 10, at 8 P. M.
at the home of Mrs. Newton ])urboraw,
410 Haverford place. Devotionals wili be
conducted by ~{rs. Horace Johnson. The
speaker wilt be Mrs. Rex S. Clements, of
Bryn Mawr. ~lrs. Clements is a member
of the Presbytcrian Board of Foreigl\
Missions. She \"'iIl give an illustrated
lecture 011 Persia.
Mrs. Theodore Walser, for twenty
years a resident of Tokio, Japan, will
speak at an open meeting on March II
at 2 P. M. in the Church School Chapel.
-~
He'll Praise OUR Coffee! •.• MARTEL!
HONESTL Y. DEAR, THIS
COFFEE TASTES LIKE
DISTILLED MUD
I MADE IT THE
WAY YOUR
DOES.
BUT MOTHER BUYS
HER COFFEE AT
MARTEL'S
MARCH 4.; 1938
THE SWABTBMOREAN
SPORTS REVIEW
College Basketball Chalks Up
Eleventh Straight Vietory; High
School Swamps Prospeel Park;
Hookey Club Defeats
Atlantic City
The College basketball team fan its
string of consecutive victories to eleven,
by defeating Haverford,41 to 13 at the
field house last Friday night. The JV's
and alumni also scored victories over
Haverford as preliminaries to the main
event.
- The women"s basketball team played
a 23-all stalclnatc with Manhattanvitle
College 011 the latter's floor. The Garnet trailed 14 to 11 at half time and
staged a game uphill fight to evell the
counl during the final stanza. Under
women's fules, no extra periods arc
played.
The \\'omen's swimming team travelJed to Chambersburg and lost to Penn
Hall 50 to 17, last Friday and then
staged a comeback and swamped the
University of Pennsylvania 53 to 28 on
'fuesday at home.
The boys' basketball team of the
High School wound up a disastrous
season by swamping Prospect Park in
the final game by the count of 45 to 16,
on the latter's floor last Friday night.
The team has entered the Chester
Kiwanis tournament which will be held
in Chester Armory March 8 to 12. Its
first opponent will be Collingdale on
\Vednesday, March 9.
The Swarthmore Hockey Club defeated Atlantic City All-Stars at the
Philadelphia Arena in an inter league
amateur ice hockey match last Friday
night. The score was 3-1. Swarthmore
represented the Philadelphia League
and the Atlantic City Amateur League
presented the All-Stars.
EIGHT CUB DENS
FORMED TO DATE
Mary Ellen Meuer DireclB Danee are: Mirth and Mystery, by A. Col
lins; The Book of Zo·ography, by Ray·
Mary Ellen Mercer, daughter of Dr. mond Ditmarsj Among the Leaves and
and Mrs. E. L. Mercer, of North Ches· Grasses by Dorothy \Vaugh; Year
ter road, is in charge of the mid-winter Round 'Party B00,
k b Y W'lli
Young'
I am
. '
ball of the University of P~nnsYlv~a Flowers of Chivalry, by Marguerite
College for Women where she IS a senmr. Clement; Clear Track Ahead, by Henry
The ball is. scheduled for . Saturday, Lent; Wide Road Ahead, by Henry
March 12. J..~ISS Mercer. ~vho JS a gra~- Lent; Diggers and Builders, by Henry
uate ~f Swarthmore. High School, IS Lent; Early One Morning, by Walter
also ("tbtor of the Semor Record Book of de la Mare; and pre.primers. '
the College.
•
II
• •
Lacrosse Clinic at Co ege
Progress Reported at Final Organir./ltioD . Meeting of Parenla Last Week
The final organization meeting of the
connected with the den share in lur1l
the responsibility of holding the weekly
meeting.'
,
The question of uniforms came up,
and it is hoped that anyone. knowing nf
used uniforms
notify someone CODnected with the Pack. Many of the
boys will be asked. by their parents
to earn at least part of the cost of the
uniform. This can only be accomplished
by boys of this age if the parents help
to find specific jobs, usually connected
with the machinery of running the
home, for which they will be wiUingto
pay.
. ...
The first meeting of the entire Cub
Pack will be 'held on Saturday, March
19, at 3 o'clock, in a place to be announced later.
wilt
Swarthmore Cub Parents Association
was held in the music room of the
College avenue school on Wednesday,
A lacrosse clinic will be held in the February 23, at 7.30 P. M.
Swarthmore College Fieldhouse, under
As the two regular officers of the
the auspices of the Physical Educa- Association were unable to he present
tion department of the college, on Sat- because of temporary illness, Mrs.
h 5 at 2 P.M
(Continued from Page OM)
ur d ay a f ternoon, M arc,
, Robert K. Enders, Dell Mother of
.;,;";,;,;,,,iug literary taste has contributed greatly
An interesting program has been ar- group 1, presided as chairman -pro tem.
to the high standard of the Library's ranged. On the list of guest spea~ers Minutes of the previous meeting were
Legion Aunliary Party
present collection of books for young are the names of several All·Amerlcan read by H. S. Davis, secretary-treasThunday
l)eoille. llisses Sarah Fussell, Anll Lingle, mId Olympic players ~ho. are no\\' urer of the Pack Committee, who also
and Betty Moseley part-time assistants to coaching college and ulllverslty teams. read a report on the first meeting of
The Legion Auxiliary party for new
'I
T
I
b
I
e'rved
tile
forty
guest
'
1 ,
the
Pack
Committee,
held
several·
days
and
cllarter members· wl'll bealn
next
"rs. sc Ie u, s s W
B 'd e Monday N'-'-t
o'
among whom werc Guenther H. Froebe1,
on at n g
aebefore :Mr. Davis requested that Den Thursday promptly at 2 o'clock ·in the
d W Ilose In
. t eres t
-evening
- - - at the Strath FatherE- collect from each boy ~~e reg- Legl'oll Room, B.orough Hall
P res}'d ent 0 (tl Ie Boar,
"onday
. I'b
ed I'
b . P1'III's
'.L
istration fec of fifty cents, with the
, 1•
III t Ie 1..1 rary encourag
11m to
rave Haven lnll scores of the Thursday
G'da
I ( . .
1M
F
bel
d
filled out yellow card. These, with the
w nee P rogram a III.do
t_
t Ie ellllT1l11e t~a. am .I. rs.. • roe
an Night Bridge Club meeting resulted in Den Father's dues of onc dollar may
School.
~frs. Amo YlehO\'cr, Chairman of the the following list of winners: North be turned in as soon as possible to Mr.
,
Literature Section of the Woman's Club. and South-Mrs. Wallace McCurdy Davis at his home 219 Swarthmore ave-I, On Wednesday.1 ..March 2. the· second
The f01l0wing new stories for the and Mrs. Philip Kniskern, first; Mrs.
of a series' aT guidance progr3ms was
youngest group of readers:
Russell Kent and Mrs. A. L. Clayden, nu)e.
H
D' . C
..
f held in Swarthmore High SchooL ..
Talc of Jeremy Gray, by Romney second. E. R. Linnard and William
ames art, Istnct ommlssloner 0
Gay; The Pirate Twins, by William Macale~r, third; East and West- Mt:. the Boy Scouts of America, spoke on
The juniors and seniors of SpriDgfi~d,
Nicholson; Sevcn to Seven, by Dor. and Mrs. H. Gilpin Brown, first; Mrs. the ~rgal1ization o.f th~ Cub Pack and Clifton Heights and Swarthmore High
othy Aldis; David Has His Day, by Daniel Goodwin and Richard Carvell, promlse~ cooperatlOll m the matter of Schools participated in the many varied
I.,ysbeth Boric; linny, the Story of a second; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chapin, Den Chiefs.
. . discussions.
d Reports oD the status of the .vanoul!>
Discussions were held. on electrical
Filly, by Bert Thayer; Harum Scarum, third.
I
by Sarah Bowes-Lyon; The White
Next Monday evening refreshments ells. udP. to tdle l prcshellt were given: ht engineering,
mechanical
engineering,
Sparrow, by Padraic Colum; Susanna will be served after the game play and was In Icat~ t lat ~ ere are now elg \ chemical engineering, advertising, teachB.. by Rachel Field; The Little Boy the winning team in the February team dens org~mzed, WIth .a total number ing, law, beautician, architect, buyer, CD\Vith thc Big Apple, by Else Moes- play tournament will be announced CI.nd of fifty-sIX boys makmg u~. the Cub tertainment, librarian, bookkeeping, seercchlin' Pelle's ~ew Suit by Elsa Bes- prizes awarded. Ten teams of six play- Pack. The Pack Master, PhIiJp M. AI- tarial work, dress design and commercial
kOw;' Story of Babar/ by Jean De- ers each have competed.
den, gave a talk in which he outlined art, nursing, physical education for .girls,
Brunhof; Travels of Babar, by Jean
I
general objectives and the methods by physical education for boys, auto mechanDcBrunhof, Raggedy Ann in the Deep,
:Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Luehring which he hopes to direct the progress ic, aviation, journalism, music, phot~
Deep \Voods, by Gruelle; Kees, by :M:a- and Dr. and :Mrs. E. L. Mercer, of of the organization.
graphy, interior decorating and forestry.
rion King; The Little Family, by Loj;~ Swarthmore, will attend a dinner party The part which the Den Mothers Each discussion was led by a man promLenski; Auntie, by Maud and Miska at the home of :Mr. and Mrs. Douglas take in the boys' meeting was discussed illent in each field. Joshua A. Christain,
Petersham; Miki, by Maud and Miska Stewart, of Philadelphia, on Saturday, brieRy by Mrs. Enders_ She .brought of Swarthmore High, was in charge of
Petersham; Miki and Mary, by Maud March 12.
out the idea of having each mother the program.
Library Tea
Well Attended
....,........--
I'
I
=====================::==========:-__
~.""",,~.:.:.::=::===.:r?,,:':':!:.:.':_:':."':.
?o..faudMiska
and lHska
Petersham;
Petersham;
Get-a-way,
A Jungle
by . . •
and
Picnic, by Clifford Webb; Told Under
the Blue Umbrella, by Association for
childhood education; Sung Under the
Silver Umbrella, by Association for
childhood education; Summer Come"
to Apple Market Street, by Mabel Hill;
Chessie and Her Kittens, by Ruth Carroll: Bounce and the Bunnies, by Ruth
Carroll; Roundabout Turn. by L. Leslie Brookes; Gaston and Josephine, by
Georges Duplaix; Old Nurse's. Stocking Basket, by Eleanor Farjeon; Hansel and the Gander, by Katherine
Kuebler; Sugarplum House, by Lois
I.cllski; Gooseberry Garden, by Lois
Lenski; Painted Pig, by Elizabeth Morrow; Deadstick, the Airport Kitten, by
Louise Stanton; The ABC Bunny, by
'''anda Gag.
For the intermediate group. the foliowing books were shown:
Red Eagle, by Alexander Key; Tomorrow's House, by George O'Neill;
Fairy Book, by Arthur n.ackham.
Snow Queen, by Hans Andersen; Maya
the Bee, by \-Valdemar Bonsels; Johnnie
Appleseed, by Henry Chapin; Tht;
'Vimp and the \Voodle, (a collection o~
stories by various authors); A Surpris:;
to the Children. by Mary Kelmed"
(with music by Deems Taylor); Hans
Brinker. by ~-lary Dodge; Mario~s Cas·
tic, by Helen Forbes; House with an
Echo, by Christine Govan; The \Vate~
Babies (with Jessie \Vilcox Smith illustrations) by Charles Kingsley; The
Donkey of God, by Louis Untermcyer;
Igloo, by Jane Walden; Sajo and the
Beaver People, by Grey Owl; Silver
Snames, by Primrose Cummings;
Hickory Goody, by Ada Darby.
These books were purchased for the
oldest group of boys and girls:
Jean & Co., Unlimited, by Helen
Curtis; The Sea Lord, Francis Drake,
by Aitken Limpus; Silver Chief to the
Rescue, by Jack O'Brien; Swords and
Statues, by Clarence Stratton; The
Pathfinder, by J. F. Cooper; The
Standard Bearers, by Katherine Mayo;
Swiss Family Robinson, by J ohan
\Vyss; A Dog at His Heels, Charles
Finger; The House by the Road, by
Josephine Bacon; Haunted Airways, by
Thomson Burtis; Singing .Seamen, by
Helen Crew; Young Lafayette, by
Jeannette Eaton; Patsy of the Pet
Shop, by Mary DuBois; Java No!, by
Johan Fabricius; Swords on the Sea,
by Agnes Hewes; Sons of the Vol·
SUllgS, by Dorothy Hosford; Queer Person, by Ralph Huhbard; Douglas of
Porcupine, by Louise Kent; He \Vent
with Marco Polo, by Louise Kent; I
Dick Willoughby, by C. Day Levis;
The Phantom Code, by Truman Northrup; Back of Time, by M. I. Ross;
Greentree Downs, by M. I. Ross; Town
of the Fearless, by Caroline Snedecker;
Lost Covers, by Edna Tropin; Tom
Sawyer, by Mark Twain; Try an Ports,
by Elinor \Vhitney; Remember and
Forget, by Julia Adams; Blackthorn,
by Katherine Adams; Diana can Do It,
by Theodora DuBois; Opening Davy
Jones' Locker, by Thames Williamson.
Non·fiction books for children addel;l
YOU HAVE MORE TO TRADE
AND LESS TO PAY
..' ..
call away from yOU!
The big problem of winterkeeping warm with small cod
for 1i"le work - disappears
when your bin is filled with
Koppers Coke! Here's a fuel
t/tat really saves you dollars
and saves you steps. We can
recite many advantages of
Koppers Coke, but one ton
will prove more than a t/tou·
sand words! Phone your order
today and learn, first-hand,
the complete satisfaction
that goes with the use of this
modern fuel.
~
a
pPERS
DKE
.................
RAINEY-WOOD COKE CO.
"'A'N OFFICE
eo•••o.ock••• Po.
ToI...- ..... , _ :....._
,.. faI, ........ '
or ~., ....omied defiler
'IfGO
I
I
• P. A. NUl"lM!ry School Chlldren road, left Wednesday for Palm Beach,
Fla. lir. Morrow and son, Billy, witl
Need Shoee and Rubben
leave Saturday to join them and accom·
A number of children in the W. P. A. pany them home after a fortnight.
SHAWN DANCERS
represent
HERE SATURDA
Reprellellla Swarthmore College
Dean H. E. B. Speight will
College at a
IHl,g~' Swarthmore
Conference to be held at the
School, Elizabeth, N. J. on March 4
5. Directors of Admissions of 65 colleges!
in 18 states from Maine to Florida
West to Illinois will attend. A studenlt!
population of 10,000 hoys from 40 public
and private schools in the northern New
Jersey area has been invited to come to
Pingry to talk with admissions men
about entrance requirements and the of·
ferings of the different colleges.
I
The dealer. on this
are cooperating with National Used Car Week.
Group Will Perform Amer·
ican HiBtoric Saga at
College
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. 1'. W. Brown and fam·
Nursery Schools in Delaware
(Chester, Upland, Darby) are
capped in outdoor 1)lay by lack of
ily, formerly of Lafayette avenue, w.ho
S in..,lremoved a year Of so ago to CanaJo
harie, N. Y., are now living temporarily
the amount of outdoor play influences
Ted Shawn and his group of
greatly the general health of the
in Manoa, Pa.
men dancers will appear in a
dren, tIle Delaware County ~~d~:,~~
Dr. and Mrs. E. 1... l\-Iercer an .I.' r.
of a three act. saga "0, 5 .
Committee is making an effort to
and Mrs. Frederick W. Luehring. of
~aturday ~vemng at 8:1.m
outgrown footwear up to the eight-year- Swarthmore. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ler Memonal, un. der the auspices of the I old s'lze tllat I'S stilt useable. If you have
'11 be
f h S
h
B. Bazzolli, of \Vallingford, WI
Cooper Foundation 0 t e
wart more such articles and would like to
today at a luncheon to be given
College.,
..
them call Mrs. Robert E. Spiller, Swarth~
Mrs. H. DeWitt Lees, of Lansdowne.
Mr. Shawn s dance group,. which IS the more 7.13-R. and they will be colk-cted.
, I I
only al1·men dance group 111 the world,
I I
Writers Club to Meet
'37 Packard
sewill give an interpretation of American
daD - sis: wheelll,
history, inspired in part by Walt Whit·
NEWS NOTES
. .dlo ............... $875
man's "Turn, 0 Libertad," in "Leaves ofl
The \Vriter's Club of Delaware County
Grass."
This
dance,
consisting
of
three
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oscar
J.
Gilcreest
and
will
meet on Tuesday. ~larch 8, at 10:00
.
'31 Packa.rd 115 convertsuites, Past, Present, and Future, traces daughter, Mary Yates, sl)ent last
A. M. in the Municipal Building, Upper
Ible coupe - radJo .• ,,85
American history from the time of Monte- end visiting ),{r. and Mrs. John Uewhurst Darby. There will he a discussion of
zuma to the mobilization for peace after in Forest Hills, L. 1.
"Some Elements of Poetry," by Dr. Fred'3. PaOI
the Depression, and gives a hopeful pic·
* • *
erick C. Gruber, Director of Cultural
sedan, radio, heater $615
ture of the future for America.
I ~frs. O. M. Hook, of Westdale
Olympics, University of Pennsylvania.
The suite concerning the past is divided I nue, entertained ten guests at IUllcl"eoll,!
• •
into five movements. One of these shows Friday, February 25. After luncheon.
Police amI Fire DeparlmentNews
the horror and grief that overcam~ the g~ests w~rc most lli.easantly cntertame,d
I
Indl'ans at the invasion of the Spamard.s'l \\,It.h musIc a~ld dancmg by.Mrs. Hook s
George C. Carson. of S\\'art 1t110re
while another is a picture of fanatiC Ic1uldren, !'o.1 ary Ann and Dick.·
College, arrested February 26 for rcck* • •
less driving is to appear for hearing toSpanish monks in the New \Vorld whO
each year first lashed themselves with
Laurence Kent, son of Mr. and Mrs.
'36 Fwd 4.adoor de lue
cactus whips. and then crucified one of ~ussdl 1~. Kent, of Riverview road,
ni~~~mol1d Wells, Chester negro arrested
&edan ...................
their number. Other movements show the 111 a radiO concert gvell by the
Oil the 10th for recklcss driving was disForest College chorus, Saturday, F eb.
Plight of the Mexican peons who were
.
D
chargcd with warning 011 the 18th. Cuth'lS Master , Chevrolet
reduced to practical slavery by their at oJ :30 P. M. over station \VIN ,,,,ory,; bert BatipP'S, ~Iedja, arrested February
&edan-6 wheels .... $395
Spanish o .... erlords and tell the story of Ind, Laurencc IS a freshman at
I
1 for having no inspection sticker tJaid
the gold rush in 1849.
Forest.
a
fine 011 the 22nd.
'33 Olds Cuupe, exeeUent
The suite that deals with the present
* • •
condltlon ••........• ~45
tarts
with
the
World
War,
and
carries
Dr.
John
R.
Kline,
of
Rh'erview
road,
Nathan
Ladley, Prospcct Park, was
S
'f
h arrested ~larch 1 ior reckless driving
.
~~~]~~ag,~::~: through and beyond the Depression.
I spoklc las~ Sl~atur~ay l{no rl11l lg t.'Je °lre t e all(l will appcar later. Jules Di\'ac, of
The "Jazz Dccade" is next shown mat 1cmat1ca scctlOn 0 t lle Na lO~1a
;~~~~~~
I C (
.
AI t
Philadelphia, arrested January 28 for
leading nl> to the "Depression.'
catlOlla
on erence 111
tan IC
improper Ilassing was fined after a warN
f
The last suite, which concerns thc u- . J.
.. ...
rant was served on him.
ture, is caUed "Kinctic Molpai." A
*
f EI
\ViUiam E. Jones, of Chestcr, was fined
"molpe" is a dance that originated among
Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton, 0
m ave·
the Greeks, and is the forerunner of nue. returne(~ \Vednesd~y after~lOon af:er on the 22nd for failing to stop iil obclassical drama. It expresses in rhythms a ten-?,;y trtp . to FI~f1da during winch servance of the signal lights at the railPOSSESSION AT ONCE
and
road grade crossing all Swarthmore aveCorner property, old shade, large lawn, what could not be expressed in words she VISited MISS Ehzabeth .
central location. 4 bedrooms, fire· or music. The "Kinetic Molpai" is the formerly of Swarthmore. 111
nue on February 13.
pla
Last Friday, the 25th, at 1 :15 P. M.
8 rooD18, 2 batbs, 2-car ga.raae •••••.•••• $60'. abstracted story of the desires and ex- Park; :Mrs. Hervey S~humacher,
eriences
of
the
modern
world,
put
into
Haverford
avenu~,
and
MISS
Ethel
the
Fire Company ,vas called to a field
P
Are Cooperating During
WM. S. BI'lTLE
'I
CI
t
1
fire
at 407 Va~sar avenue. It was called
(
B
rhythm. This suite consists of cleven 0
ryn ~\ a\yr. u~
c~rw~ er; all(
movements.
spent some t1llle 11\ M13ml.
to a sccond fire at that locale on Tuesday
this week at 3 :34 P.!L
The dance itself was composed entirely
... * *
d 'I
H
H oadl ey, 0 ( Lak-.. all Monday ,t 12:27 P.~!. the local
ExcluJnge Week
by Mr. Shawn and his accompanist.com- . 'I
~,; r. an
1\' rs ... arry
'I
G
A
COm!lany
assisted at a fire at the Ellis
I
II
C
onn., V1SltC( i\ rs.
eorge
.
poser, Jess Meeker, and is the first work VI e,
MARCH 5th to 12th
Four bedroom, brick house on which these two have created without out- Hoad Iey. 0 ( 'V
"aInut Iane. over t Ile week - Bacon home on Possum Hollow road.
It
side
assistance.
end
before
last.
Wallingford. At 9 :40 A. M. there was
Vassar Ave. Oil burner. GarONLY
...
...
*
fire at the rear of 229 Cornell avenue,
age. Corner lot •.•••••..•• $15
Mrs:
Joseph
H.
Perkins,
of
Cedar
lane,
at
12:~O P. M. ~-larch 1 a fie Id fire be •
• •
SAVE '50.00 TO flOO.OO
Three bedroom house on Dick-I {~&'Rl'L!\.r
entertained eight guests 'at luncheon
tween :Puk.::.and :.:Vassar ~avei1uesr-and at
T~~~;-"Ave.-' 'wiih -tite bath:r~
the Ingleneuk on Tuesday before
3:35 P. M. ~farch 2 a field fire on Strath
1936 Chrysler $575
avenue.
finished third floor, sun
weekly meeting of the Woman's Club.
porch, hardwood
stone
.. ... *
Tr. (8) Bdn.
One owner - excellent condit1on
fireplace,2-car garage. Fencedl Public Invited to Program to
),Irs. Jo~eph H. Perkins. o( Cedar
PROPOSAL
in yard with playhouse-$70.
he Held in Clothier
Silent three days last week visiting
in Counell
~~~;~]belfh~re;,e;;e~1v~ed
by Chamber.
the Bor1936 Plymouth $450
PR.,
March
Memorial
!.io1a France in Wilmington, Del. whler
4-Dr. Deluxe Bdn., black, one owner
M. PARKER
she attended the Delaware State'.:;'~~;:;';I;!
23 South Chester Road
"Oer Kammersanger," a one-act
ence of the Daughters of the P.
Swarthmore 42
by Frank \Vedekind, will be given Tl1l1rs- Re\'olutidll, held Tuesday evening
1935 Chrysler $425
Sdn. (6) low mueage
day evening, March 10, at 8 :15 P. M.
Dupont Hotel.
PAUL A. STURGES
Clothier Memorial under the aUE-pices
* .. *
Plumbing and Heating
the
Swarthmore
College
German
Miss
Caroline
Wilson, of
$325
1934 Dodge
31
President Avenue, Rutledge
Sdn. 4-Dr., one owner
The Club
will Cultural
present Olympics
"Der
avenue,
entertain
the Philadelphia
1
Telephone Sw. 1122
sanger"
at the
at
District \\'il1
Challter
of Emerson
College ~~~~~~~;~~~K~~;;:~~~~:~~~1~E\~~
. Formerly with Woodward, Jackson & Black University of Pennsylvania on April
alumnae tomorrow afternoon at 1 :30.
Many O.her Good U,ed Can
!
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
and at an intercollegiate German
* • *
wlll be required to
Yale Ave. & Chesler Rd.
to
be
held
at
Bryn
~lawr this
.i\'lrs.
I lam
...
norrow
am
and
& bond
ing
1896
"
W·II·
C"
~1~iV:~~~lf::~I:~!;~~~~f~
formfurnish
satisfactory
to
CALL
George Salomon will take the part
ters, Penny and Patsy. of
(not necessarily corSwarthmore, Pa.
amo'.lllt·
of
tifty
per
ELECTRICAL
amount of the contract.
the Kammers3nger. The cast includes!
REPAIRS
RADIO
Elizabeth b.'lartin, ~.[is5 Cocurell; "Verner
, __, ...~ 'B(i!"O!~i~,··rriieserves the right to reject
Tubes-Washing Machines-Cleaners Brauer, Professor Duhring; lise Heine,
ELLIO'IT RIOHARDSON,
-INSTALLATIONSHelelle; Byron \Vaksmall, the valet; Ern·
Borough Secretary.
SWARTHMORE BLECTRIC SHOP st Courant, the elevator hoy; Peter OesSHERIFF SALES
Park and DBrlmouth Aves.
per, the hotel owner; and Theda
Shl'ritJ·s Office. Court HoulOC. :lledia. Penna.
1933 Ford rudor Sedan .............. $185.00
YE
trallder,
a
piano
teacher.
George
Sa~~:'I~~;
1
1936 Llnt:oln-Zepbyr Sedan ••..••••• $'145.00
Saturday, March 12, 1938
is a resident of Swarthmore, his
1936 Ford Tudor sed1Ui .•••. '.•••••••• $435.00
fI::IO A. M. Eastern Standard Time
Village Window Cleaner is a visiting Professor of History
1936 Plymouth Coupe ....•.....•••.. $U5.oo
Conditions: $250.00 cash or rertifted cheek
College.
1936 Chevrolet Master Coupe - rum·
at time of sale {unless (.'therwisc slated in
In addition to the play there will be a
adw·rtisemcnt). balanee In ten days. Other
bl. seat ........................ ,,".00
Swarthmore 19
t'omlitioll!! on day of Aale.
program of German folk dancing and
HE
THANKED
US
1935 Ford DeLUlI:e Fordor Sedan with
singing. The folk dancing is undcr the
No. 360
Le\'ari Facins
radio & heater ................
FOR AN AD I
direction of Alice Gates of the womcn's
1936 Lafayette Tudor Trunk Sedan
December Term. 1037
physical education department. The songs
with heater .................... $311$,.'1
'~Somewhere"" began a recent teleAll that ('crtain ]ot or piece of l,'Tound wilh
aretaken
from "Zupfgeigenhansl," a book
Electrical Comractor
phone advertisement, ftsomeone
buildings and improvements thereon erect·
1932 Ford Tudor .................... '"" .....
of seventeenth and eighteenth century
Situah~ at Manoa. in lIa,"crford Township.
would be happy to hear your voice.
1933 PlYmoutb Cabriolet ..••.••••.•• f215.00
I~~;~; County. Pmmsylvania. and described
Telephone Swarthmore 58
songs revived by the German Youth
Perhaps a youngster away at school
Iu
10 a ('Crtaln Illan designated "Fisher
1936 Ford Tudor Touring Sedan with
John
Baer
is
directing
the
Movement.
.
__
a
distant
friend
or
relative
••
_
a
Tract, Manoa." made by Over and
radio B.Ild beater ....•••.••.....• "Mi.oo 1 MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
';f~.;f.;
~.";~~~1't~:
dated November 18. 1027
singing. Those taking part in the pro~
wife
or mother back home and
j
to wit:1935 Ford Station waaon .••••....•.• $3,...001
lonely. Let tLong Distance' span the
gram include b.'lark Robinson, resident
JOSBPB B. qUINBY
1933 LaSalle Tnmk Sedan .......... ·$3'..••• 1
Lui No. 4.6 on the said plan be·
miles-take you to their side tonight
of Swarthmore.
i~~::3~~
at
a IIoin1 in the Southwest side 01
1931 Ford DeLuxe Club Coupe ••••••• ",10.001
while rates are low. _ • "
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Club Lunc at the distance 01 one
An Swarthmoreans and friends of
nineteen and three·tenths leet South·
1931 Ford Sedan DeUvery .••..••• ~ ... "115.,001
A few days after this ad was pub·
MEDIA. PA. College are invited to attend.
1)oint where Southwest side 01
1931 Ford Coupe .................... ,
Lane produced intersects the
lished, a very unusual letter reached
sille of Cobbs Street produced.
the company~ It read ttTonigbt I'm
breadlh on Country
miles from home. A while ago I sat
t:'":~ty:n",e•.~"d.._on;,.~.~~h feet and
or depth
alone in my hotel room worrying
lines at
about my titde 80n at home, sick.
one hun·
eight feet.
'oi'b"esiil'n'; thereof
All of theBe cars have been
J saw your advertisement, then I
",as;"n'~:IP"?nrtly through ·the center of a certain
telephoned my wile. Bahy's better_
wide driveway which is laid out
conditioned, have good
opetiClI for the benefit of these premises
MANY
DIFFERENT
MAKES
Ton;ght I'll be able to sleep. Thank
and th~ I)T(>mlscs ndjoining on the Northwest
and paint and have heen specially
you for your advertisement.n
for thl' dl'llth
of ninety
feet Southwest
ul the Southwest shle of Country Club Lane.
priced for National Used Car
Why wonder and wony when it·s 80
Together with t'1e free and common use.
easy, 80 convenient and 80 economExchange Week.
righi, liber\)' and privilege of ·the aforesaid
ical to· get the answer you want
driyeway
and for a. p3ssag(l'way and driveal once by telephone?
way at
times hereafter forever. in wm·
owtlery, tenants and ot'CUplera
The facilities of this entire organ.
~:~i~~~~!::';;;d;"' ~hereon and entitled to the
ization are ready any hour of the
day or night to speed your voice
ImpTo,renHmts consh;t of two and one·half
story shingle house. 21x32 feet; porch: de·
aerosa the mile. to anyone any
Authorized Ford Dealer
tached two·",v gar3Ce.
where. These oft ..repeated words
9th &: Sproal S...., Chester, Pa.
Sold as the property of Charles .1. Nolan
reveal the value of this service.
216 E. STATE STREET
and Marion M. Nolan, mortgagol'B and Olga
"I
don't
know
what
Yd
do
with
..
FORD LINCOLN
Billings, real owner.
ont the telephone." The Bell TeleMEDIA, PA.
LOUIS A. BLOOM,. Attorney.
phone Company of Pennsylvania.
WILLLUI W J llclUJl, 8herU1.
_._-------
I
I
CLASSIFIED _.
&0_
.
'
".
.
"
. ';::
*• •
I
&0_
11
I
I
I
I
~
•;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iI
.
I
HANNUM
WAITE
National U.ed Car
BUY A MODERN CAR· NOW-WHILE
ONE TELEPHONE
5
THE SWABTBMOREAN
1938
/I.
or
For Rent
I
CLUB
PLAY THURSDAY
;
-=========::;;:=====-
A. HAUGER
SEE ANY CAR DEAlER
DISPlaYING THIS SIGN
Get there early while the choice is widefine cars now offered at rock-bottom prices
This National Used Car Exchange
Week gives you a great opportunity to
OWN A BETIBR CAR for a small invest·
ment. Automobile dealers co-operating
in this big sale have a fine selection of
used cars - and prices are far below
those of several months ago.
Many are 1937, '36 and '35 models backed by the finest of dealer guaran.
tees. All have thousands of miles of
first.class unused transportation in them.
And the ''first.class'' transportation of
these modem cars represents satisfaction which the owners of older cars can
hardly imagine. Beautiful, modem styling - a more comfortable ride - more
room for you and your luggage - finer.
more powerful engines - better gss
mileage - better brakes - bigger tires
- dozens of improvements introduced
sinee your old car was built.
Now's the time to make the switch,
while you have more to trade and less
to pay. Your present car may cover the
downopayment-balance on easy terms.
If you have no car to trade, you can still
take advantage of the low down.pay.
ments and easy terms during this sale.
BRING IN YOUR OLD CAR
DRIVE OUTA BETTER CAR
EASY TERMS
··"'"'·.'1 A. Wayne Mosteller
.•
I
•
See Our Specials for the Week
Prices from $75.00
•
Gash-Stull Company
LINES MOTOR CO., INC.
I
d '{
MARCH 4, 1938
THE SWARTBMOREAN
6
WOMEN TRACE
MOVIE HISTORY
From 1600 B. C. to Present Day
Films Covered at (Juh
Meeting 'I'uesday
I
Famous Reading Anthraciteall coa1-no dirt, and more heat
.,ITTVI
per ton. And you get prompt,
dependable, honest-weight
delivery from a conveniently
located Mason-Heflin yard.
The Best of the BeHar Coal far
only
more
5c
beenthisaddressing
alumni
in variolls
section for
the past
week orcities
so.
III
•
I
I
NEWS NO'I'ES
:\Ir. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant will
entertain an evening bridge dub to which
they belong this evening at their home
011 Dickinson avcnue.
***
Mrs. Emma K.
Ellis, of Corncll aveI1UC, was given a surprisc party by her
sisters, 1\1 rs. Ida O. Hamman and llrs.
Gertrud e A . Vogt, 0 f A IIentuwn; Mrs.
MiJIic N. A. Fritchman, of Bethlehem,
and )"Irs. Hcnry L. Betchel. oC Logan,
Pa.; and her niece, Mrs. Robert t. Schaifer, of Allentown, on Friday. February
18.
i
* .. ..
~Ir. and ~Irs. \\'~yland H. Elsbree and
ciuldrcll arc sl)clldmg two months with
1\·lrs. Elsbree's parents. Mr. and ~frs.
Edward A. Jenkins, of North Chester
roaci, until repairs are completed at theil"
hume in \VallingCord Hills which was
seriously damaged by fire last week
* * •
student.
Mrs. R. E. Wilson, of Ogden avenue,
entertained at luncheon and bridge all
Monday.
Mr. Wilson returned Wednesday after a tcn-day ski trip at Bal Morin,
Quebee.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton M. DickSOil, of Princeton avenue, .had ~5 their
guests from Tues~ay U:ltll Friday of
Jast week Airs. Dickson s parents, Dr.
and Mrs. James P. Porter, ~f Athens,
O.
Port,er att~nded meetlU.gs. of tt:c
Nal101~al ~ducatlonal ASSOCiatIOn m
AtJantlc City, N. J.
Among thosc ~ro~n Swarthmore who
attended the anllual ball of the Sun
Oil Company Athletic Association held
in Chester last Friday evening were:
Mr. and Airs. j. Walter Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Grafton Carlisle, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Soden, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Boyle, Mr. and Mrs.
Hcnry Linton, Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Logan, Mr. W. D. Mason and Mr.
Kichard Quinn.
***
Mrs. William E. Soden, of College
avcuue, entcrtaincd at luncheon 011
Tuesday.Mills
prior
to match.
the Sprillghavellliulph
bridge
• * *
)'Ir. and Airs. Irvin R. MacElwee, of
Ait. Holyoke place, will entertain the
:Saturuay Night Club at dinner and duplicate bridge tomorrow evening.
J?r.
• • ..
Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln, of 'The
Swarthmore, was hostess to a duplicate bndge club of which she is a memI)er, yesterday afternoon at IUllcheon
and bridge.
)'lr. and Mrs.* C:or:e B. Thorn, of
*O. • Luscombe
•
.r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
Jr. Club Supper.Meeting
and Play
EGG! $1000
Main Office 4th & Allegheny Ave
To order, phone
the role on Br~d\Vay for two
rears and is now rehearsing a new part.
Anticipating a still longer run for the
t)Opular .llay which this winter has taken
the Philadelphia district by storm. Miss
Nickerson gave her first l)Crformance on
Monday evening of this week at the
Ambassador Theatre after rehearsing the
part Jess than a week.
Having followed Miss Nickerson's rise
in the theatre through parts in "The
":::hildren's Hour/' "As You Like It" and
other less important productions her many
iricnds here who witnessed her in PIayers Club productions several scasons ago.
now are bound to find a double interest
III "Brother Rat." She is the daughter
of .Mr. and Mrs. J. Leston Nickerson,
of Park avellue.
•• I
STOVE
NUT Cash Price
CO.
1~laycd
Annie B. Hayes, of Princeton avenue.
At iss Hayes entertained ill honor of
Mrs. Wagner on Saturday evening,
whcll her dinner guests were Mrs.
Wagner's daughter, Miss Mary. Elizabeth, Wagner, a student at MISS Illman s Sch~ol ,3nd her f?rmer classmate at Blrmmgham, MISS Florence
Wanbeck, now a Swarthmore College
Harvard avenue, had as their house
of the memhers of the Fire Company.
1.lrs. \Valter
and her guest \Vedllcsday and Thursday of last
• •,
eldest daughter. Anita, of Fitchburg, week the kev. Charles D. Kreider,
Dr. l\lercer Addresses
1Ias5., are eXIJccted to arrive Mondav .I\3zareth, Pa ..
U. of P. Alumni to spend a week visiting ~Irs. Luscumbe:s
* * '"
brother-in-law and sister, llr. and :\[r5.1 ~lrs. A. B. LilaI'm, of Harvard ave·
Dr. E. L. ~lcrcer. (J~ N~rth Chester \Villard P. Tomlinson. of Swarthmore I nue, WIll be hostess to a luncheon and
road, sJloke before a Umverslty of Penn- ilvcnue
I nnuge dUb tu wludl she belongs next
syh'ania alumni group ill Harrisburg on
* * *
1"naay, J.Vtarch lJ. After luncheon at the
Wednesday. Dr. )'Iercer. who is dean ofl 1\[rs. \V. C. \Vagner. of watsontown,ling,eueuk the members will go to Mrs.
physical education at the University, has Pa., was the wcek-end guest of Miss Chapin's home for cards.
LAUNDERED coal, you get-
COAL
Nickerson has achieved her
greatest stride to datc in the conquest
of theatrical fame, having been given the
lead in the George Abbott New Yorl.
~how of "Brother Rat," In this part i\fisf
Nickerson rel,laces Marv Mason who
CUlluie
(Continued' from Page One)
Mrs. Grace M. Smith, Miss Mary Temple, Mrs. James Bogardus, Mrs. Charles
Israel, Mrs. Warrell A. Tyson, Mr:i.
I{obcrt H. Read. Mrs. Erncst R. Laws
A complete and authentic history
and Mrs. W. Burton Richards; Mrs.
of motion pictures proved enjoyable
A. R. Redgravcs, captain; Miss Lillian
and instructive entertainment at the
Bol't, Mrs. \Valter Crouch, ~1rs. S. H.
meeting of the Woman's Club held on
Ev~n5, Mrs. G. DeForest, 1\.Irs. George
Tuesday, March I.
GilleSI)ie, Mrs. R. W. Marriott and
Miss Helcn McLain; Mrs. Agnes M.
The film traced the development of
Haig Sheldon, captain; Mrs .. Wallace
the motion picture frolll the shadow
McCurdy, Mrs. Albert Hdl, IIIrs.
pictures which werc first used in Egyp!
Thomas B. McCabe, Mrs. james B.
in 1600 B. C. 011 through the years
Douglass. Mrs. Joseph Bates. ·Mrs. ~e
and closed with a prediction for the
wcll Hodge; L. A. Wetlaufcr, captalll;
future, when man may conquer .the
Edward L. Noyes, Walter C. Crouch,
air waves to such an extent that vOices
H. Weston Clarke, A. H. VanAlen, E.
of past heroes and great singers rna)"
C. Lappe, Julian L. \Voodruff, Percy
again be heard.
G. Gilbert, Guido R. Hcnry, Earle P.
'fhe basic principle of photography
Yerkes and Dr. H. H. Hopkins.
discovered by Leonard de Vinci in 1455,
Rockies."
Swarthmore College-James Blackthe first Magic Lantern in 1640, the
),1
uch
interest
is
being
shown
by
I man. chairman College Chest Commitim'elltion of Thomas Edison and
George Eastman make interesting mo- club members in the program scheduled tee.
for March 15, when the dub will celeStrath Haven Inn-Isaac Darlington
vie history.
brate
its
fortieth
birthday.
A
program
and
Mrs. Thomas Safford.
Scenes froUl D. 'V. Griffiths "Birth
of
interesting
events
in
the
club
hisColored
'feam - joseph Quinlan.
of a Nation", Mary Pick Cord in "Pollytury
is
being
arranged
by
a
committee.
chairman.
anna" Charlie Chaplin in ";rhe Floor
---.,.,. , - - \Valker·'. and old favorites such ~~ of which Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes il
Marie Dressler, Lon Chancy, Francn chairman. All memhers of the Club are W. P. A. to Improve Borough
X. Bushman, Rudolph Valentino and urged to hUilt up costumes and dresses
Hall Basement
May Marsh werc shown. 'The contra:) .. of the gay ninety period to wear at
between silent film and the modern the luncheon which will precede the
A \V. P. A. grallt has been appro,'cd
"talkic" was brought out and much program. Resen'atiolls for the luncheon iur alteratiulls in Borough Hall it was
laughter was pro\'okcd by some of the
anlloullced at a short meeting of B(Jr~
should he made with Mrs. J. H. Jessup
(Iueer effects seen in the earliest at·
!..:ugh Council \Vednesday night. W ark
not latcr than Friday, March 11.
tempts of motion picture directors.
011 the improvcments will be started in
al:011t two weeks. The work will bc donc
in the basement amf has long been needed
Council satisfied payments to Albert N.
Garrett and John S. Simons for the
Simons sewer recently taken over by
the Borough.
Burgess John H. Pitman spoke to coundl aboullhc many field fires that Swarthmore has had recently and requested that
:mmcthing he done to stop this in (onsidnatiun of the Jlossible loss to residents
.md the man)' needless calls on the time
When you buy Mason-Heflin'8
M ason Heflin
Gets Lead in New York
"Brother Rat"
Work For United
Campaign
Mrs. Harold Goodwin, club chairman
of motion pictures. arranged the pro,
gram and ag\'e an interesting talk on
"Movies in Foreign Countries" before
the showing of the film.
Tea was served with Mrs. A. B. Gorman and Mrs. Albert Garrett at the
tea table. Mrs. F. S. Philbrick and
Mrs. John Moore were hostesses.
The education committee. of which
Mrs. j. Paul Brown is chairman, wilt
have charge of the mecting to be held
at the Woman's Club next Tuesday,
March 8.
M iss Lydia Rewis. of Yale al'cnue,
recipient of the Delaware County Art
Scholarship, will speak on "Some In·
teresting Experiences in the LiCe of an
Art Student." Miss Elizabeth BartOli,
a member of the Swarthmore High
School Faculty. will talk on "National
Parks of the \Vest and thc Canadian
---
.
~---
...
NEBraska 9800
Or call your Local Mason-Heflin Yard
Swarthmore 6
GIANT
TIGER
Thc Junior Section of the Woman's
Club will hold a cO\'crcd dish SUl)l}Cr at
the Club House. followed at 8 P. M. by
the stated meeting. After the business
meeting the (Irama section will present
a play "Chimney Corner" hy Atkinson.
~Iargaret Latimer directs the one-act
play.
The cast is as Collows: Leanore Perkins-Jeannc: Eleanor Schory-Helellc;
Caroline \\Tilson-Simone; Margaret Latimer-Jaccluc1inc; Mrs. Charles Kimmel-the old woman.
I
UIIlED
CAMPAlal·
lARCH 1-21
MARCH 1;.21
VOL. X, No. 10
DR. WAYGOODAT
HOME & SCHOOl. .
The Trustees of the Wesley A.
After Viewing Sex Edueation
Film, Audience Voted to Show
It to Sehool Children
Wednesday
Van Alen Bros.
Telephone Swarthmore 10412
17c
Monte-country Gentleman or
Golden Bantam
CORN .....,.. 2 can.
II
Gibb's Mixed VEGETABLES ....... No. 2 can
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR .... 12 Ib, bag
5
c
45c
Miller's Crispy CORN
FLAKES ...... package
5c
MAZOLAOIL
Gallon can .. , ....
Kate Smith Bake a Cake
Kit-Complete Package
Sunaweet PRUNE
JUICE " .. quart bottle
27
c
It
111~=====:r=JI:=r:=====:: ':=====I::J[[::J=====~
i
week Cor members of Troop 16 and the
Troop
members.
TroopCommittee
6 will meet
at the \Voman's
Club Home tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock for a trooll meeting and rehearsal
of the Scotch hallad for the Girl Scout
program to be presented at the }.{arch 29 I
meeting of the 'VOI11all's Club.
COAL
&
FUEL OIL
Del
Del Monte Early PEAS
2 No.2 can •.........
Heart's Delight
Nectars ., ..... 4 cans
All Varieties
25c
Sugar Cured Sliced
BACON ... Yz lb. pkg.
Dr. Phillips ORANGE
JUICE ... 2 No. 2 can.
"We parents must know marc about
our own emotions if we arc to help
our children." said Dr. J. J. Waygood,
Chief of the Psychiatric Clinic at the
Children's Hospital, as he spoke before
the Swarthmore Home and School As~
sociation on Tuesday night. "Parents
often think they have their emotionl'
controlled when they only have them
repressed or corked up". He compared
our emotional lives with those of great
rivers in flood times. "If they are controlled and understood, they are a force
Cor good. Otherwise, they are all over..
whelming force of destruction."
To show how the mind and emotions
influence and direct our bodies, Dr.
Waygood illustrated the effect of the
thyroid gland on personalities, noting
that the hyper-thyroid person is entirely
different from the onc underfed by
thyroid recretlons. ··The adrenal glands
also react upon our emotions; in time
of fright. they pour adrenalin into the
body j this acts as a heart stimulant,
causes deeper breathing, and thus
brings a feeling of power and courage.
resisting exhaustion, and increasing endurance."
"Fear overworks our adrenal glands,
just as fright does." Dr. Waygood said
that experiments with rabbits in a cage.
frightened by dogs on the outside illustrate the damage of chronic fear. "It
reduces physical endurance and provokes emotional unhappiness." In discussing anger. Dr. \Vaygood said that
angina pectoris is the result of emotional strain and quoted a physidan
who said, "My life is in the hands of
whoever chooses to make mc angry."
"We raise our children too much in
fear of punishment. We must endeavor
to place the emphasis 011 constructive
. love •. instead of on disappro'lat, We
need to let the emphasis be on the
SOCIAL instincts of children. In the
clinic, no matter what disturbances a
child has, we follow the following pr~n
ciples: First, build up thc social 111stincts of a child. Second, build up his
independence. Third, add to his emotional tones of satisfaction. to help his
instinct to gain power." In closing. Dr.
'Vaygood said. "To children. parents
All Invited to Sew For Guild
The women who have been meeting
to sew every other week in prcparation for the next ingathcring of the
Needlework Guild. invite all interes.ted
to attcnd the next mecting at 2 o'c1ock
A10n..iay afternoon. March 14, at the
home of Mrs. J. Horace Waltcr, S08
Cedar lane.
---.............--
PLAYERS CLUB PRESEN'I'S
COMEDY
ASU SPEAKE
HERE TONIGHT
:I~~:A~~.........
lb.
3c ~c;~~~ lb•. 15c
I
illl..---B-AI.;-TlM-O-R-E-P-IKE..!..!AN-D-H-ms-T-A-VE.---...J
EAST LANSDOWNE
.~
r---------------------------------.,
I
Junior Club Ar~ 'S~tion Speaker
With Rack Chops
Fonner Jlead oC Central Delaware
A talented cast of Swarthmore
County Sewer Authority, who will
Players is presenting Turner BuJlock's
he feted wilh testimonial dinner
"Lady of Letters" at the Players Club
at Essington Yaeht Club next
t.hroughout the current week to audiTuceday evening,
ences swept by audible chuckles. Directed by Roland G. E. Ullman the
Authority on Japan Here
production which is the fifth of the
'I'oday
Club' season provides a gay. amusing
evenil1g~s entertainment.
An unusual opportunity to hear Mrs.
The absurdly juvenile antics of Ade- Theodore Walser. active in the Door of
laide WHlifer, the neglected and frivo- Hope Slum Settlement, Kobokan, Japan,
lous wife of a college professor. pro- teacher of home economics in Miss Michi
vide situations which expose the frail- Kawais' Progressive School, head of
ties and virtues especially familiar to Peace Movement in Japan, past president
small college towns. and test the affec- of International Woman's Club Peace
tion and loyalty of Mrs. WilliCer's lm- Movement, member of Japan's Women's
mediate family in several humorous yet Peace Society, member of Yuwakai Felpoignant sccnes.
lowship of Reconciliation, and teacher to
Individual characters are subtly por- Imperial princesses, will be given in the
trayed and provide sharp contrasts. Presbyterian Sunday School room FriAlice Jones Dineen's "Adelaide" is day, March 11. at 2 P. M. This meeting
sparkling, vigorous and contagiously is open to all Swarthmoreans. Mrs. Wal~
naivc. John C. Moore plays the serious ser has lived in Tokio for twenty years
minded, humorless college profcssor, and is a former resident of Schenetady,
Gilbert Willifer. convincingly in his N. Y.
first Players Club appearancc. Ma!"cia
I
I
Minor imbues with dignity and tenderD
ness Adelaide's" sLep
: . ' ..i'Elizabeth May Roberts adds to her
former Players Club triumphs in her
charactcrization of Julia Pace, Adelaidc's Mother, who had never com- Johns Hopkins Professor to
pletciy understood nor become accusTalk on "The Socialization
tamed to her daughter's vagaries, yet
of Medicine'"
whose humorous and tender understanding make her genuine in almost inUThe Socialization of Medicine" will
credible situations. Miss Roberts' pcr- be the subject of a lecture by Profe.ssor
formance is one of perfect timing and H. E. Sigerist, director of the Institute
provides an important synchronizing of the History of Medicine at Johns Hopfactor in the production.
kins University. tonight at 8:15 in the
Supporting roles are played by Eliza Friends' Meeting House. The American
Katherine Unman, who maintains her Student Union at Swarthmore College
usual high standard in her twenty-third is sponsoring thc talk.
role for the Club, of Stella McDonald;
Professor Sigerist is of Swiss origin
James W. Johnstone, whose energetic and until 1932 livcd abroad and taught In
characterization of a high pressure rep- European universities. He studied orirescntative of a publishing company ~n~al philology at the Universitie~ of Zurspeeds the tcmpo of the play; J ulitta !c!, and ~ont)1l! an~ lat~r ~tu41~ ~:Powers, who does an adequate piece of ~cllle at t le lllversity 0
,!n.lc.. h the war he served as phYSICian III t e
characterization as Cornelia Lawrence, mg.
S WISS
amly.
hard, jealous, utterly unimpressed by
In 1919 Professor Sigerist worked with
the cultura! !:ollege atmosphere; GI a dys Karl Sudhoff at tl,e Un,'vers,'ty of Le,'p\Varnock Hayes, whose return in her zig, and in 1925 became director. ?£ the
role as news reporter is most welcome; Institute of the History of Me
Philip R. Whitney, whose Dr. New- Le,'!lz,'g, succee
herry is a caricature of a small col- he was awarded the Karl Sudhoff Medal.
Since 1932 he has worked at Joh.ns
lege president; Roland G. E. Ullman,
h
H.opki.ns
and has made annual .researc
his financial advisor; R. W. Shackleton, as Richard Mays, the ambitious tnps
P m
f manyS E.' ur.opean countr!es'
d t of
ro csso.r
Igenst. \'!as presl ~n .
author. and Patsy W. Brown, whose the American ASSOCiatIOn of the HlsHenrietta is responsible for many torv of '[ed,'c,'ne
,'" 1937 and \'ice~
.1.\
chuckles.
president of the History of Science
The setting is effective and has beelt Soc,'ety ,'n 1936-37.
Fr,'ends of tl,e College are cordially
greeted each night by a spontaneous
,'"v,'t-I
burst of appJause as the curtain riscs.
..., to I,ear Professor Sigcrist.
=================
James T. Farrell.
of ··Studs
. author
d "
Lonigan" and '~A .
WdrJd
I N ever '[
II a e,
h
will
speak
ThuJ;:sday'.
evening,
Marc
17. at 8:15 P. M. in the Friends' :Meet.
f tI
h
iug House under t c auspices 0
lC
Somerville Forum.
of
Swarthmore
Colfl
' I t
h
b·
lege. The su Jcct or dliS ec ure as
not yet been
'I .F
II tt d
CI .announce
Born in . Hcago.
r. . arre ad Ient ~
.
fJ.~ CI
ed the UllIverslty 0
ucago an · a er
h
N
Y k
h
moved to CWOI', were e IS now
living. In addition to the two book'i
.
already mentioned, he has wnttell
t h rce
volumes of short stories.
a I book'tl ofd
d
literary
criticism,
an
a
nove.
entl e
"G h
'I G'
"H'
as
ouse
n
C
mty.
e
IS
now
com·
h
d 1ft
I
I ·
p etmg t e secon vo ume 0 a te ra ogy. oC which "A \VorId I Never Made"
was the first.
Mr. Farrell has been the center of
a literary conflict ever since he publisht'd his first books. Most critics agree
howel'er. that he is a vigorous writer
d
h t h J h
who does not eva e t e rut. Y0 n
Chamberlain, writing in the New ork
Times called "Studs Lanigan" "a work
of art" while Lewis Gannet, of Thl!!
New Y~rk Herald Tribune, declared it
had "the authentic touch of genius."
The lecture wilt be open to the pub-
rtc.
Genuine Spring
Shoulden LAMB ... lb.
The dance given by the Young Republican Club of Swarthmore last Saturday
night was a great success. This was the
first social function of this newly organized group. Approximately six hundred
danced in the High School Gymnas!um,
which had been most attractively trans-
are not soliciting funds for a playground and that any persoll claiming to represent them is an iml)OS.... ·
ter. A drive for a Building Fund is
in progress but no house to house
canvass is permitted by the Chu!'ch
officials.
Girl Scout News
Patrol leaders of Troop 16, Jean Flaherty. Lois Landon, Emily Smith and
Carol Maude Froebel, attended thl~
Patrol I .. eaders Conference last Saturday morning at the Upper Darhy Se·
nior High School. when! plans wen'
madc for District 6 in the coming year.
~I rs. Horace H. Hopkins and 1lrs.
Charles AI a:iS assisted with Troop 16
during :Mrs. George Zimmer~s parttime absence last Saturday and the previous week.
This Saturday. 1farch 5. ~frs. Clarence G. :Myers will take all girls of
TrOOI) 16 on a tree detecting walk.
1\[ embers of the Troop are to meet on
the south side of the railroad station
at 9 :30 A. U. prepared with notebook
and pencil.
This week is annual registration
SIX HUNDRED DANCE WITH
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
M. E. Church announce that they
J"mes Farrell's Subject for Next
'I'hursday in Meeting House
Not Public Yet
UCO VaculUU Pack
COFFEE .. , . 1 lb. can.2Ie
J. PAUL BROWN
Warning
••
AUTHOR TO SPEAK
FOR SOMERVILLE
Specials For Week of. March 3rd to March 9th, Inclusive
t2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 11, 1938
(Continued on Paoe Four)
STORE HOURS:
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Mon •• Tues. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Wed.
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Thurs.
9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri.• Sat.
•
UIITED
CAI'Alal
TIlE WEEK'S CALENDAR
FRIDAY, MARCH 11
2:00 P. M. -Mrs. Th.eodore Walser, Speaker on Japan
Presbyterian S. S. Room
8:15 P. M.-ASU Speaker. H cnry Stger1st ............. Frtends' Meeting House
I b
8:15 P. M. -"Lady of Letters..................................... Players C U
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
8:15 P. M.-"Lady of Lettel'8..................................... PIByers Club
SUNDAY. MARCH 13
6:45 P. M. - Vesper Service .............................. - .. Clothler Memorial
8:15 P. M. -French Dept. Lecturer: Audre PhlUp ..... FrIends' Meeting House
MONDAY,
MARCH 14
2:00 P. M. -Needlework Oulld
Hour ..........................
508 Cedar Lanli
8:00 P. M.-Ftre Company AUX1ltBry ............................ Borough Ba
formed by c.o.vering. the w~lls with ~rapcs
and the cellmg With stnps of rambow
I~ue .. Palms and cleverly arranged soft
hghtmg added to the lovely effer.t. Robert Little ~yas in charg~ of decoratons.
T~e ~USIC by J~n Savitt was most enthusl3shcally receIved, as was the fio?r
show presented by the orchestra and Its
entertainers. In addition Herbert Ware,
formerly with Arthur Murray and now
oi the newly organized Collegiate Institute of Social Dancing in Bryn Mawr.
with his attractive partner Marion 0'Brien demonstrated the modem dance
steps, as well as leading the Big Apple.
The committee, which was so ably
headed by Frank Lawrence, wishes again
to express its appreciation to the Patrons, and to the entire club for ilieir
interest, cooperation and help which was
responsible for the success of the dance.
••
DINNER HONORS
J. PAUL BROWN
Del. Co. Sewer Authority and
Borough Council Unite in Giviog Testimonial Dinner
Next Tuesday
J. Paul Brown, of Walnut lane, will
bc tendered a testimonial dinner at the
Essington Yacht Club on Tuesday,
March 15, at 7 P. M., by the members
of the Central Delaware County Sewcr
Authority a.nd the Swar~hm?re Borough Councilmen and their wives. The
dinner is given in appreciation of the
splen.di~ ~ork done by Mr. Brown as
PreSident of the Central Delaware
Cou-:tty :Sew,er, l\~t~ori,y.. Ma,ny Qther
loca'i and county acquaintances of Mr.
Brown who knew and value his work
witt plan to attend the dinner.
Burgess John H. Pitman is chairman
of the committee arranging the dinner.
\Vorking with him are T. E. Hessenbruch and Peter E. 'fold. Tickets may
be secured from any member of thc
committee and at thc office of The
Swal'thmorean.
Elwood J. Turner, Solicitor of the
Sewer Authority; Charles A. B. Brinton, member of the Authority; John E .
Calder, present Chairman of the Sewer
Authority, will be among the speakers.
Burgess Pitman wjU be the Toast~
master.
Recently the local Borough Council
addressed to Mr. Brown through its
Solicitor, Clarence G. Myers, a lctter
of appreciation which is quoted here in
part: "The Borough Council has just
accepted your res,'gnat,'on as the BorI'
.
th C t I
oug I s representative Ol~
e
en ra
Delaware
County
Authority,
as
well
as
h
Id
b
d
teo .sewer oar..
.
Councd was not QUite satisfied, however, to let it go at that,' and so I was
comm,'ssioned to add a personal note.
The point I was instructed to make,
"'I,,'ch I am delighted to do, is that
Council sinccrely appreciates the tremendous amount of time, energy and
h'
h
.
h
k
ent
you
IIlto tt eSwor
f huSlasm
C
I D ave
I put C
0 t e entra
e aware Dun y ewer
Authority for the past four years, and
your willingness to continue to help
out in every possible way. The results,
of course, speak for themselves, but
only your intimate associates on Council, and on the Delaware County Sewer
Board, know and appreciate the great
)ersonal sacrifice you made to inaugurate and rush this work in the County
at Harrisburg and at Washington. They
thoroughly apprec,'ate your faithful attendance to all the details involved in
securing the federal appropriation and
approvals necessary to permit construction of the miles of fine new sewers
now servicing this part of Delaware
county.
I have just read the foregoing to
Council and am assured that the remarks herein contained are the unanimous sent,'ments of the members of
Council."
• ••
TUESDAY, MARCH 15
M.-4Oth
Anniversary
Luncheon
....••.................
W0lI!8D.·S
Club
!.I.-Testimonial Dinner
for J. Paul
Brown ..... BsslngtoD
"iacbt Club
7;00 P. !.I.-Business Assoc1atton Dinner Meettng .......... Strath Baven InDu~
8:00 P. M. - Junior Club Art Section Speaker ..••......•.. 312 Cornell Ave
1;00
7:00 P.
P.
On Tuesday evening, March 15, at
8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Henry
D. Mock, 312 Cornell avenue, the art
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16
Fn"endly CU'C'Ie 'I'ime Again
section of the Junior Club will have
2:30 P. M. - Woman's AuxilIary of Trinity Church ....•......... Parlsh House
as guest speaker, Mrs. Russell DeHart,
2:30 P. M. - Presbyterian Women's Mlsstonary Meeting ...... 143 Park Avenue
of Woodbury, N. J.• who will speak
.
THURSDAY, MARCH 11
Mrs. John Esslinger will be h~stess
011 the subject, "Highlights of Early
10:00 A. M.-Literature Section Meeting ........................ wO~lv~~~~
to the March meeting of the Fnendly
"New Jersey Glassware". Mrs. DeHart
:~~. :·=~~~l~~ePairICii.s·supper::::::::::::Wethc:l:r~1
Circle at 2 o'clock next Thursday afteris a collector of early'glass and chair~
8:15 P: M:-James Farrell: Somerville Speaker ......•. Fr1ends· MeetlDg Bouse
noon the 17th at her home, 100 Columbia
man
Home Clubs.
Depart- IL_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ayen~
,
ment of
for the
NewAmerican
Jersey Junior
Hall
~·
CLUB TO OBSERVE
40th BffiTHDAY
Woman's Organization Plans
Gala Anniversary Luncheon.
Program
Today. Friday. is the last.day reserva~
tions can be made for the Fortieth
Birthday Anniversary luncheon to be
held at the Swarthmore Woman's Club
next Tuesday afternoon at • o'clock.
Reservations should be made with Mrs.
J. H. Jessup, of Haverford avcnue, tete';
phone Swarthmorc 89-J.
.
Costumes of the gay nineties will be:
worn by many members and several
charter members and a number of those
who belonged to the Club in its -early
days are expected to be guests. Mrs.
Jesse H. Holmes is chairman in charge
of the program. Interesting historical
points wiJ1 be brought in review.
The educational chairman, Mrs .. J.
Paul Brown, featured an interesting
program at the Woman's Club on Tuesday, March 8. Miss Lydia Rewis, r.ecipient of the Fine Arts scholarship,
offered by the Federated Clubs of Delaware County, was the first speaker.
M iss Rewis is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Rewis, of Yale and Haverford avenues, Swarthmore, and was
graduated from Swarthmore Higb
School with the class of 1935. She is
now a third-year student in the Philadelphia School of Design and· the
Moore Institute of Art, Scicnce and
Industry.
hHss Rewis gave a delightful account
of her work and impressed all her listeners not only with her keen appreciation of the award, but also with her
ability to render a splendid account of
her stewardship.
Miss Elizabeth Barton, a member of
the Swarthmore High School faculty,
occupied the sccond half of the pro'"
gram. Shc showcd cxcellent moving
pictures of the National Parks and the
Canadian Rockies, which she had taken
on a recent tour. Miss Barton's skill
with .her c,mera was, c1-early- c!emonstrated, although she implied that thesc
were her first attempts at photography.
Scenes of Glacier Park Banff, Lake
Louise, Victoria Glacier, Yosemite Na~
tjonat Park and the Grand Canyon were
shown.
At the busincss meeting held prior
to thc program. nominations were made
ior four dircctors. The chairman of ad~
missions, Mrs. A. R. Redgrave, submitted the following names for mcmbership in the Senior Club; Miss Mary
R. Eck, Miss Harriet Eck, and Mrs.
Malcolm S. Strieby.
8'1
FRANK C. KNEEDLER DIES
FOLLOWING HEAR'I' ATTACK
Frank Charles Kneedler suffered a
beart attack upon returning home from
last Sunday morning's service at Trinity Church and passed away at 4.15 that
afternoon, March 6.
Born in Philadelphia on February 9,
1873, Mr. Kneedler had been cmployed
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard for
thirty-eight years. having been recorder of the Labor Board there for the
last quarter of a century. He had lived
for fifteen years at 216 Garrett avenue,
Swarthmore, where he passed away.
He moved· here after a fifteen years'
residence in Norwood.
Mr. Kneedler was a graduate of the
Philadelphia Manual Training School.
He was a .Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mary F.
Kneedler. and an only daughter, Mrs.
Raymond H. Fellows, of the 216 Garrett avenue.
Services were conducted at the late
home of the deceased On Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. J.
Jarden Guenther, rector of Trinity
Church, Swarthmore. of which
.
. Mr.
Kneedler was a member. Pnvate Interment followed ill West Laurel Hilt
cemetery.
---..,..........--
Mr•. Sarah Hillis Ward
1lrs.
Sarah Hillis 'Vard, widow of
..
John E. Ward, passed away Saturday,
February 26, at the home of her son and
Ward
0 nly survivor, William H .
, 630
Strath Haven avenue, where she had
bee,II vIsIting.
.••
D ea th resuIte d f rom a heart
ailment.
.
h Mrs. I Ward had
f Jbeen in ill health
since t e ear y part 0
anuary.
A resident of Zanesville,. O. l.or twentyfive years she formerly hved In Barnesville, O. where the body was taken for
burial. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Zanesville.· _ .
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
0'1
I\IARCH 4, 1938
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
WOMEN TUACE
MOVIE HISTOUV
\1 r.. Illrtllti
\01
IIHllltl1l )'Iltun"
g-rllll
IIltl
:\1\1\11"
,til
UTlllgltl
till
pro
IIIl ldlll: 111(l1l t.:tllIIlIl1llu lIf \\Imlt
:\Ir"
P.1l11 Bnl\\l1 I" lhl1r1UIII \\11'
"IH lhlrgt.. 01 Ihl mutlog to hl h('ld
It till \\ lllllill" LillI, III xt 1 ul.'sd.1\
:\1 Inlt S
,<111 l~l\'1
(I ~I III .IHlIlIe
Illl]lllUI tlf lill Ihlm III Ltltlllh \1'
"lllIllrsllll' \\111 "JILt! III Slllll~ JlI
Iln--llIl.£.! I Xjltrtl III I " 111 Illl 111(' of UI
\rt '""'ltHhlll
~Il" IllztlHllt n.lrtun
I llItlllIJlr (II thc S\\ Irillmor(' Iltg'l
S(lulil 1.1t.:1111, \\111 ttlk un ~Itlun.ll
l'lrl.:" "I till \\l'l 11\(1 I hI..' CllIldltll
I\Olkll"
\Imlt IIII('rt--t I" hl'lIIg "ho\\1\ h\
(Iuh JIIlltlla r'" 111 tITI prtlgr 1111 S( hnluku
I(lr :\llnh I'" \\Iull Iht d'ih \\!lInle
"rltt I'" I Irt III h hlrtlul"
\ progr.llll
I I IIIIl:fl .. t11lg {\lllts III Iltt duh III
(In I" lit 1Ilg' Lrr 1111-:('11 11\ I COIIIIIIIOl(,
of "llIell ~Jro.
It ... ,,(' 11 lIohnl" h
ll1 Ilnnlil \11 IIH lII11ll ... 01 lhe Club 1ft
tlrglc! to hl1l11 "1) C., ImillS 111(1 dns~t.: ...
1111111\ plrwc! to \\(,Ir II
hllldll~'11 \\lllll \\111 llel.:lth Ihl
I rt'gr 1111 I\t '''In 111011 ... for Ihl IU1l1.:hu1i1
fUlllcll1l IIIlch \\1111 :\Ir" I II 11.'''''"p
IIPt Ittn Ih III I 11111\ :\1 Irch II
When you buy Mason.Hellin's
LAUNDERED coal, you getFamous Reading Anthraclleall coal-no dirl, and more heal
per ton. And you gel prompl,
dependable, honest-weIght
dehvery from a convemently
located Mason-Hefhn yard.
The Best of the BeHer Coal for
only
more
5c
EGG! $1000
STOVE
NUT Cash Price
M ason Heflin
CO-
Main Office 41h & Allegheny Ava
To order, phone
NEBraska 9800
(;CIK
( :ampaign
IIlltf( ... tlllg
Lcad ill N.·" York
"'Brother Ral"
I...tllllll
:\llktr""'11 1.1'Illltl'\ctl her
lt.ltl,,1 ... tlltll 10 cI.lh.' III th~ COIUIlU'st
(tolltll/U(d from /'uue (lIfC)
r I
'I
( ir III .\'I ,,1111
'" tl I .,'I I .......'I
'1 t III 11II I 1(' lUll II f,llII(,
h.1\ IIIg he('1) glHIl thc
., r"
\ Ir'
•
pit \11'" 1.lIIll .. I'III'Ir
''''lid \lr .. \\ Irnll \
I.poll :\[r" ho\\ of Ihollur I{.ll
In tillS IHII 'II ....
h.t InrI II h:lld :\Ir .. I rlll ... 1 U LI\\s \Ilhr"oll r~lllalls ~1.ln :\1.1<0;011 \\lto
Illd :\Ir ... \\ Uurloll 1~IlIt.lnb, ).Ir .. ql.t\ul tht loll 011 Bro.uh\.I\ £01 "\11
\ I~ I<~dgrl\(," tll'lll11 :\1, .. " Llllt.l1IIHU ... ,lilt! IS Iltl\\ Ilhl.:.lrsmg.1 11('\\ 111ft
Btl,1 \11 .. \\ IlIlr \romh \Ir ... ~ IJ
\1I1!lIJlltlllJ.!.1 ... tlll Itlngcr fUll fOl th('
I \ illS \Ir" (. ()d (In. ... t :\Ir ... (~Ulrgt: I ll1J1ull1 pl.H \dudl thiS \\ II1h I lit .. t.lk(,11
(.1111 "pit
\Ir" I~ \\
\llrnoLI III II dll J'IIIIuldllill1 (hstllt.:t 1)\ ...torm :\11"'s
\11 ..... IIthll \hl 1111
\Ir" \gIH.... :\1 I \llk(,I"'01l g.IH hu Illst IJ('rfoIIllUU(, 011
II II.£.! ~IHlthlll llplllil :\Ir" \\.tll.lll \Iondl\ tHllmA 01 tim; \\t't;k .It Ih~
I .... uI0l I hllll(' .tftlr f(.'hllr"'llIg Ihe
:\ld.. lIrch
:\Ir...
\Haft
11111
:\Ir... \ 1I11.ls
IhOIllI" I, :\Ill till
:\Ir ... 1,1Il1l" n
III I(' ... s Ihm .1 \\(.'('k
1)~ll1gll"'" :\Ir~ 1""lI'1I I Itt" \Ir ... ~l
11.t\II1~ follll\\lIl :\lls ... .:'\llk(,I"O!lS rts('
\\111 Iludgi
I \ \\tlllUllr l Lpl.l111, 111 Iht lhl..'.ill( tlJlot1gh palls 111
The
I (hI ltd
I
~O\l~ \\ lit('r l
llllHlh l ... lllldrul ... II0Il!
\s \011 Ilkl' It ,HId
II \\lslllli <..Iuh \ II \ 111\1('11 J
uth(,1 It;s" llI1J1olllll1 Plo
l
IIPPI luhtll I
\\olltirulI Pt:n:\ 1111t1ltl~ itCH \\lto \\III1('S"('1\ hn III PI.l\(, (,dlnr! (.l1ulo R IllIII\ I.trle P ll ... lluhllltHitlt.:tIOIlSSC\(,I.llsltSolh IKC)
\ lrlls 11](1 Dr II II Illlpklll'"
1110" Ill: hUlllld to fmc! .1 douhll' IIIt(,l('st
S\\ Irth1ll0ll (pllq':t-J 11m ... IHdck wl fl'
Blolhu J~ II
Sitl Is Ih~ dlllghl(,1
'1I11l 1 II urllllli lllhg-I \. 1I("t COlllllllt 101 \11
lilt! :\Ir.. I I (' ... tllll ~Ilkt'rson
III
101 I'ttk IHlttlt
•
'""'llllh 111\111 IIIII-I ... IH 1J.lrimgto11 1
,tlltl ~II ... Ihnllll'" .... /I.(lrd
(1mlll.1 1.
\Ih'nd
IIIJll - It "'lph
NEWS NOTES
I II 111111 Itl
I :\It mel :\J, .. S :\hholl Un lilt \\111
• 1 •
(lIhll.lIll III (\tlllllg 111HI~(' lluh II) \\1l1l1t
\\. 1'. A. to Imln ,,\ C Borough tIll' 1(IIJIlg 1111'" e'tlllllg .11 tlll:U hllllle
11.. 11 B,,"cmcllt
'II I )Ilkmsoll 1\('1111('
,.e
*-
I. l1.nl" of PfilIlllolI "\CIl1lC
lints lllhrt.lIlH.d til hOI lOT of
:\lr~
\\,Ig'lllr 011 !'icllunl.t)
CVI.:IlI11g t
\\ hlll hn
\\ cn..: II r.,
\\ .1g'lIlT s (1.I11Hhh.:r, ~lIss :\1.1n Lhz.lh!.'lh \\.I~lIcr .1 sludcllt .. t ill!'>s 111IIIl1l s ~dluot .lIul her former class
111.111..' II B.TlUlIIgh.III1, :\llss Florence
\lIl1ll
:\II!'>~
1 ....
It I \\ IS Sl nul \\llh :\Ir .. \ H (.or w
111111
IIHI
~Irs
\Ibut (,Irrttt II tht
Il.1 t Ibll
:\1r... I- S 1'11IIhrlck .111;\
:\Ir ... J{lll1l ~IO{)n l\f..'rt h{l ... lt ... ,,(' ...
...
COAL
WOI-k 1<'01- United
t h.llrlll III
t.t1k (III
I'orcign COtllltrlt ..... lu.fort
.Ig\(
III
,Iu).
thl .. hO\\ 1IIg' of thl' 111111
.'rom ] 600 8. C to I'rcsenl Dav
Films C.. ",r.·" •• t Cluh
'
l\lceliu" Tuesdav
.
\ tlll1l\,ll h
lIul Itltlu ntle: Iuslon
til IIU)tlll" llllttlfl'" IInl\ttl lillO' .hl
111(1 1I"'tru,lI\t lllt('rt.111lIlunt .11 thc
TIl( llmg 01 thl \\ 0111111'" (lull 111..'1<1 011
IUl ... .11\ \flnh I
Ilu /tIm Irllul tlTl dt\tlppm(,111 II
till IIl{1llt II plLiun frolll tltl ... It ltill\'
!,!ltlll' " \\huh \'lr< IJr .. t lI"ullil I g'i'
III 1110(1 I
l
III Ihrough lilt \l.lr
IIHI lh ~ld \\lth
I prUildl()ll lor th~
lulun
\\11l1I 111111 1111\ lOIlCltllr til
Ilr \\ 1\1 tl I1lh III l Xlt1l1 11t.11 \Illt('
til PI'" IH\ll" lilt! grl II ... lI1gt r... lit 1\
19l1ll lit hl II d
I Itl II I~I( 1'11I111(1h 01 pl1l.lh'gr Iph,
d"tO\lfl.111\ Ilolllni dt \ IIlCi 111 J.J t;5
t hl /tr"t \1 IgH I 1I1h III III 16.. 0 Ihl'
I d!soll
11)1\
\1I\tllllllll
.1
Ihlll1ll"
('lllrgt 11,1111111111111 IIltl rl"'1II/-:, 1110
\ It
Ithll 1\
Snm In III I) \\ (,nlhth" Plrth
I,f I \ IIJ(lII
\lln I'llkltlrd 111 Polh
111111
\ 11 I III \. h 1\11111 III
lilt II0lr
\\ i1ktr
IIlII old f I\untt-- --mh
\1 IrIl Dn,., ... kr I tHi l h I1H' I r IIIL!
:\ I 11,,11111111 hUclolpl1 \ 11('11111 \) ,lI1d
\1 l\ \1 tr~h "l n .. hI \\ 11 I he uJIIlr Is
lal\\tlll ~lhllt hIm mel tilt
1IlIIl
\\ I hi II~III I lit 111(\ IIItH.:h
IllIghllr \\ I'" II{ '(lId" I" stlll1~ of th..:
qUlll dhlh "llli III thl: ltrlll"l It
It 1111"" oj lllolll>1I plltllft cliru tor"
(;t~ll{l\\ III
* *
\V.III!tu.:k
110\\
...ttult:nt
:\1 r...
J~
llltl:rt.lIl1~d
.1
S".lrthlllorc <..:ollcgc
• • •
\\ .hun, of Ogden a\ellUt'.
.tt IUlIehloll .lIId brldgc 011
:\lolI(la)
~Ir \\ IlsOIi rc.turllul \\ cdlll'stiay aeh:r I 11.:11-11,1\ ski Inp .It Hal MOrin,
\.]uc!JCl:
* • *
\1 r IIId ,:\1 r... l'emIJ('rloll ~1 UJckw
Sllll clf I)nnt:ltoll 1\I..'IIUl, h.lu as thclr
gUI:"'ts froll1 1 Ut;Su.1\ until J'ndtl) of
list \\lek :\Irs J)1t.:k:SOIl S IJ lrcnis, DI
.1Ild \lrs Jamcs P Porter, of Athclb,
o I)r Porh;r altemkd llIectlllgs of the
\ IlaJll II 1 due Itlotl.11 AssoCialton JIl
\tlilltle Cit). X J
* • *
\mulJg Ihu ... t Irolll ~\\.Irthlllore \\h~
IItt.:IHlul Ihf..' allllu.t1 ball of the ~1II1
UII COTllP 1II\ "thldll':: ,\s:soclatlon held
III l h('st(,f 1.lst I'rnll) eHlIlIlg \\cre
\1 r
111(1 :\1 r:s J \\ ,liter '1 hOI111':;oIl,
\Ir .lIId ~Ir... J Gr.lltoll Cirlisle, Jr,
\II' .lIId :\lr ... \\IIIt.1I1l 1 Soden, .Mr
.tud :\Irs Chlrll:" .Do)le, \Ir .Iud ':\lrs
Illlll\ 1.llltoll. \'r IIId :\Ir ... George J
l.og.t1I ~Ir \\ }) :\Ia:soll and ~\It
h....:h.lrd UUIIIII
\\ "
\
IlIluClucl
~lr ... Imml " lilt., 01 Corndl I\t I
* •
t111111111! 11
11t1~1t II til II \\.I"'I"Ut \\ '" ~I\tll I ... l11pn:-.l ]),111\ 11\ IIlI
:\Irs \\11111111 I
~tldtJJ, 01 Collel:::_
11 I 1 II lI\u.hn,.. til I~"I II .. hl" :\1, ... leI.1 () 11.1111111111 tllel \11'" l\eIlU(', llltelllllled tI IUllciteoll Oil
,..,11 l 11111 II \\llllt"ln mght
\VUI\, (.lIlluclt \ \ogt til \lIlIH.)\\n
\11" lunci" pntlr to the Sl'rlllgha\cll
Oil III
'1I1pl' HlIllll \\111 ill .. t IItl'll 1111 \hlla ;\
\ Illhhllllll of B('thlc.lll'lIl, \,UlpIJ \ltlls hrulge 1lIo1lch
I ttl"l \\lll
1111 \\Olk\\11IIU.. flOlll llld ~II ... Iltlll' I H('lt:hd 011" .... 111
'II
••
~
.,
Illd \Ir ... Inm I~ :\1 u:EhHC. 01
I I Ihl III 1I~lIt I 1111 ... 1 !Ie-. hltlllllltltd 1 1'1 11Hlltu lIIlll :\ir ... Roilul I Stllll ~11 1I01\ul'l (llln, ,,,II f..'ntcrl.ulI thc
\11111 tl
It I lIt! ! 1\lIItllt to \Ihelt ;\ hi 01 \llIlIto\\" 011 11111.1\ IlI1IUII\ ,::., Ittll d 1\ \ Igill Uuh It dllllln wd du
1 (11lll
Illd 1~11 '""' SlIIltllh 101 thljlX
jll1I.:llt brtdge.: h)JIlorro\\ e\C.'ntug
"'1
~I
l\\tJ
It lith
tlkul
o\tl
II\!
*
*
*
* * '"
1
1
f·lol..'.11
I :\h mel ~fI" \\ 1\1 mel II II"hll(: tlHI
\Ir ... II Blf(h\lJl IllllOIIJ, 01 'lile
1'111 ' I I I II "ItIl1Ut "pokl til '1111 Itllll illlI .lIl "'Plllllillg h\o llIouth ... \\1111 !'"i\\ Irl1l1J1Ure. \\.lS hosle~", to a duph1 l I I'll! IlIl 1111111 I tIl llll'" tll It S" 11th I \11...
I 1"lull" II 1I ('Ills \11
11111 \11:-' t.: II~ hrHlgl.' l Juh 01 "llIch shl: b ,I IIlClllw
II Il It I" I III II
Ih .llIllllm .. ttcl thltl J c1\\ lid \ JUlklll ... 01 :'\ollh Lltt .. hr 1)l'l \t ... 1 fd." tlttflHHItl II IUIH:hl'oll
t
"III' till ... III l 'Ihlll 'Jill Willi Il(l.III .... Ill l~'lnpklt;cl It tl1('11 11Ie! hndg('
( I h J ' II h I. " ... tl I Il "Hit lIh I h. 1111 111 \\ tlhll"':llIl d 11111... \\ lilt h \\ h
I
* • *
\1 r .1 1(1 :\1 r... (~l'orge II 1 horn, u1
lid tit 1Il11I\ Ittllt "I til" 011 thl tllll I Iflow,l, "IIITI ..... ul h\ ItH Iht \\ttl,
'I
11 I lllllht I . . ,I I 11 I III..' C O IIII'IlI\
I .\'II" \\ Illll *() * *U"'llIII1lJt .11111 hll II In II II 1\ t..1I1l\ It Itl ,b th(' Ir hous~
'0 "
~Ul ... t \\ (dne:-.til\ 1II
) tllt ..1 c11t1~IHt r
\1I,t.1
01 I Itt.:hIHlI_ \\I.'lk tilt I\e\ Clllrlt;:s U h .. reHler,
UI" :\1"1·( (I· \dd.·(·!oOst'l"
I ,I I"" III l:\:llllll'l to III1\e \IOIHI1\ \ IZ,lrlth P.I
•
(I. of P. AllIUlll1 II' "Ill lid I \\(tk \Is!tlll ,..., .\\11 S I Ij-.I C1111 IIt; ::,
• *
\Ih
\
U Lha1111J 01 JJ 11\.lId a\e
II~ till III 1.1\\ .1I1t1 "'I .. tll ~II 111,1 'Ir,
1)1
\!lltll 11 \:.1111 (hl .. hl \\ II
'
I II I P
101111111"011 III S\\ 11 thm Irl.' IIUl, \\ III he ho .. u: ..... lu a 11IIIllil'Oll awi
1 I 1 l'
Ilioit I L litH "'11\ "I JlllllI
lnl 1ge tl'lIJ to \\ !udl ~h~ Ldullg~ Ilext
... \ I \ • I I dUIil I ,...11 tip III 111l.",hUI ~ 1'1
* * '"
1 '.I{t,t), H.lrcll 11 \lter luncheon at th('
\\lIlt\! dn 1'1 j,hlIU nho h flt,II1 olJ :\Ir ... \\ l \\ .Igllt:r of \\ Ibllnlo\\1\
111~lelleuk the; llll:llIbef:s \\111 go to ':\lrs
11, It tl ldlllltllil It thl LIIlHI"'11\ lib 1'1 \\,1,., tht \\Ilk-Clld ~lHsl til \1 .... " ChapIII,., hrJlIll 101 Ilnls
1 til 1 I,ll I
111111111 111 \ til. tl
tl
11
0
\
0
"
•
.r..
Llnh
'"I"I r~:::::::====::::::~:::::=:::::::.::
1 •
~UIJlIJt"I~-I\I~·(,ting
II
GIANT
TIGER
mul Pluv
~'otl
\\""'111'\
II" III"""
1\ 'I
tl"
l Il1h \\ 111 It lId I t 1 \ llUI 111,,11 ""I JlL I "tl
thl <"11111 11.11"
1111,\\,1 II :-; P :\1 I"
lit
t 11ltl Illltlll1!.!
\1111 Ihl 1I11"l1ll ...... 1
Illlltlll
11 ~ h 11111 1((1'11 \\111 lJ1l"lllll
I I
l' 1\
lllllllllt \ l "I III I 11\ \tklll-.Oll I
I \11I_lItl Iltlllltl dlllt'" Ihl 'llll Ilt
]I 1\
\
I III I hi 1.. \" I 111 \\" It III III I'll
1111-. It 1111ll
It III I S( h 1 \
III It III
\. II hill \\ II II "'III1PIJt \1 II ~ III t I It
:\1..
lit 1111
"-11lI
I
» \:\1
9 \
1\I
to
,Tues 9 A 1\1 to 1 P 1\1 ned
9 \. 1\1 to 10 ., 1\1 Fn Sat
to 9 P :\1 -Thllrs
j
Boseul COFFEE
Lb. can
24~cl
Or call your Local Mason-Heflin Yard
Swarthmore 6
I'llltlllt .dlr.., 1111110 1111 Ill1l 1.11 I
hll" I I h I IIldoll I 1I11" ~l1l1lh tlHt
'- 11111 \IIIICII Iii dnl
IttllHltd 1111
11'\11" It lilt I" lOllitllllq 1,,,,1 Sllnr
(11\ 1Illllllttlg 1111]( LpPlr Illdl\ St
Illglt Sih "I \\Illil pIlI!
\\lr.
IIIldl jor 1)1..,lIllt (1 111 thl ltl1ll1ll!-!; \l Ir
\11" III I Il I II III pI III
IIIcl :\11 ...
I Lilith ... ~Ill" l"'hit(1 \\llh Irlljl III I
11l111!~
\Ir" (,l rgl Zlllllllll s pitt
111111 Ih"lllli II~I SIIUldl\ lIul tlll pre
\II \I"
\\t k
1111 ... SI1111
~IHl (,
:\I'lr \\tll Ill..:l 111 gills 011
IHIljl Ih nil I lIll 1Idllllllf.,! \\tIk
\lllllllll'" pi tllt Irutlp In to IIHlt
II
,,011111 "'lIh 01 lilt rtllrotcl ... 1.ItH1I11
I IJ )() \ \1 pnplfl(l \\llh l10tlhnnk
l11tilll\tl1
I
I hI' \\( tI
I
111111\ tI II ~"'tl IIlIH1
11 I nlilp U, I11d t h I
IIlltllIJtl ...
!I III \\ IIIll Ul ...
l I III 11\\ 1111111111,.., It 101
1·1. tll"Jllllutlll,.., UTd 1(11111 ... 111
SI Ith
Illul I I thl (,III S(ll1ti
III pi tlll~d It lit :\1 II til .n
,,' tIlt \\. 11111
l.lull
Vel :\Jonte-Countr} (.entJcman or
Del Monte Early PEAS
2 No 2 cans
Golden Bantam
CORN
2 cans
II
u
Gibb's Mixed VEGET.
5
ABLES
No 2 can c
I
c
j
II
27
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR
12 Ib bag 45c
Kate Smith Bake a Cake
KIt-Complete Package
Miller's Crispy CORN
5
FLAKES
. package c
14
Sunsweet PRUNE
JUICE
quaTt bottle
c
0111
COAL
&
FUEL OII~
17
MAZOLAOIL
Gallon can
Ii
c
fI
Heart's Delight
Nectars
Dr. Phillips ORANGE 19
JUICE
2 No 2 cans
c
4 cans
:\II Varieties
II
II
Sugar Cured Slieed
10
BACON
Yz lb. pkg
c
Genume Spring
Shoulders LAMB
Ib
3c
Ib
Fa1I Podded Green
LIMA BEANS
2 lb..
Van Alen Bros.
BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE.
'telephone S"arlhmorc 10412
EAST LANSDOWNE
CAMPAIG.
CAMPAIG.
MARCH 1-21
MARCH 1-21
- ---- -----
VOL. X, No. 10
SW AnTIII\10RE, I'A., MAnCH II, 1938
DR. WAYGOODAT
HOME & SCHOOL I
I ht' Tnl"kcs of tltt; \Vt' .. ln \
~I
I Church .lI1llot/llle t1l It tht \
,11 ~ Ilot soltt Itlllg- funds for .l pl.l)
gloulld .uul th,lt UI) persoll c1.1I111
IIIJ.! to rC))r(,~lnt Iltt;11I I!'> ,III llItl'lI!'>
It I \ tlIIU for .l llUlldlllg I und I ...
111 prugHs ... hut 110 hou ... e to lum"'l
l lm.lss IS Ill.:rl1lltt('(1 In the Chulth
ofln:ll ....
c
15
c
$2.50 PER YEAR
I
CLUB
SIX HUNDRED-DANCE WI1H
YOUNG REl'llBLICANS I
J. l'AllL BROWN
Warning
Aller Vicwing Sex Edm'alion
.'ilm, Audicncc Volcd 10 Sho"
II 10 8"hool Children
Wcdnesday
IIH.m
Illlght \\.IS .1 :,:nat Stlc(('ss 'I hi'" \\.IS tht; \VOllldl1"~
Urganization
1'I ..llI'"
I hr .. t SHUd) fl1m.:tloll of tins 111:\\1\ or,s.l1I 1 (Jo..l.t Allnht>rJ;ar) Luncheon17.l<1 group \PfJroxlIlJ.lteh qX hundrcdl
I'rogranl
cl.wnd 111 tlte II.gh SdlOol (~\ mil ISlum
locll\ Ilul.l\ b till It ... ! da) resen.l
I \dmh h.ld ht;1.:11 llIo ... t .Ittra(tl\('h tr.lIls
IOlmed h" (()\crtllg thl' \\.lIls \\Itlt drlills t~OtlS tall I)l lIIull for the ForttClh
,mel thl.: tClhng \\ltlt stnp~ of rambo\\ l'lrthdl\ AllIll\t:rs In IUIlCIll'oll 10 bt:
IItII..' Palms and dl'\(~r1\ al fanged soft hlh! .. t the S\\ Irtitlllore \\ OJl1.l1l s Club
I!,.;htmg adlkd to tli(' 100ch c.fTtct Ruh 1II,lXI lu('sdl\ I,lftlrnloll .It I oc1ock
S lould bc 1l101ue With l\Ir:'>
t (l'COla
I
t oils J\.t:"tndtloIlS
I
tr t I ~I ttl c "as 111 [1.lrgc
0
11 Jessup 0 r II I\t'rlonI a\elluc. til.' I ('I II Ie IlHlSlc b\ Jan S,n Itt \\.IS 1110st en P I1011(' S \\ar tl 1I110re 8"7- J
Ihu:-'Il ... ttcalh• rt.'CCIHd 3" \\.IS. th~ nOO"
C (lstl11ll('s ot t IIe ~a\ IIllll'lI('s \\1 II uL
<.
I
I
,I
, S 10\\ presentl't! 1)\ tilt; orchestr.l .11111 Its
"orll )\ 111.111\ IIiCtnu('rS .HI( :>C\ eraI
1(.'1 krla1l1l'1 s In uhhtlOlI Ilcrhl'rt \Varc, (h Irtl'r t11l.'mlJlrs ,Ind .1 numher Of those
fOfmuh \\lIh \rthur :\lurrav anti nO\\ \\ 110 hdongl.'d to the Cluh 111 Its carl)
I 01 the 11C\\1\ orsamzt'
l\s Ir(' ('xp('dt't\ to be gll~St>; 1lrs
,tult' of Soc",1 Dau\.:lI1g m Ur)1I :\1:1\\r Jessl' II 1101l1lcs IS chalrnJ.111 III chlrgL:
\~Ith IllS atlractJ\l" paltner ).I.\rlon O· III Ihe IJrogrllll Intenstlllg lu:stonel1
l~n1!11 demollstrated the modern danc~ 110l1lts \\ 111 bc brought In reVlC\\
st~Jl:. a:s \\('11 IS lta(lmg the Uig \Jl(1lc
'I h(' ulm:atlO,t.t1 eh IIrIlldn, ,:\1 rs J
I I hc t.:Olllltuttec \\ hlch \\as so abh P lUI gf{m II l~,lUlfl d .1Il mtcn'stmg
headt'd h) I rank I a"rellec, \\Ishe~ agalll prugr IIll It the \Voman s Club 011 'rues
to eXllfe!." lis appreCIation to thc 1'a (11\ :\1.lrch 8 ~Ibs L)dlcl ReWIS. re
troll<;, and to the entire cluJ, for thCH CII)lt;l1t of thl.: hilt! Arts schol.1rslllp
mln('st. t.:()Operltloll and help \\Iucll \\as offered b\ the Federated Clubs of Dela
rt'sl'ollslhlc for the success of the dance \\ Irc Count\. \\.\S tht; first speaker
I ' •
~llss f{\c\\IS IS the d,mghter 01 :\tr and
1
:\Ir" ~lIlI.tr<1 RC\\I" of 't:alc .1I1U lIavl'rtonl a\elll1~S S" Irtht1lur~, and \\as
i
---...
I
I
DINNER HONORS
J PAUL BROWN
l
I
IASU SrEAT.T ....
HERE TONIGH T
I.
:\Ir I'lnell his hetn tht ecnter 01
I !tter.ln conflict e\lr sll1c(' he puh
"shed IllS hr ... 1 bool,s :\Io ... t cnllcs .lgrcc
hO\\e\t.:r th It h(' Is a \l1~OrOlh 'Hiler
.,.,
\\ho docs not e\adl' th(' Iruth Johll
Ch.ulliJ('rlllll \\rtlm.T III tht XC\\ YCJrk
M
11IIlt;~ calletl SI11ds I llillgall
l \\llrk
lit art
\dlll(' 1.('\\ Is Gannet 01 Till
~('\\ \ ork J Itr.lhl I nhune dl'c1lft'ci It
hul tht luthl't1ttc loudl 01 gellll1:-.
lin l(Ctnrc \\ III ht nJit n to thl PilI>
Itl
I
•
Junior C1uh Arl Section SI",,,k"r
On J ul'sd.n t:Hnlllg ~I.lfch 15 at
H oc.:lock at tht IUlIn(' of ::\olr ... H~nr)
D )'lllCk ~12 Cornell a\Cllu('. the art
s('clion 01 thc JUllIllr Cluh
ha\\:
IS gue ... t sp(,lkc:r ).1 r ... Hus ... cll Dd-lart
of \Voodhun :\ J. \\ho \\111 speak
on thl: !'>ubJeet
1 ftghhghts ot I ar1)
~I.!\\ Jt'rsn Glas>;\\an
~Irs DeHart
Is a eoll('ctor 01 ('al h giass ami chalrIilan of thc Amcnc3n Home Dl part
1I11.:nt for ~e\\ Jl:r~~) JUlHor Cluhs
,,,11
TO OBSERVE
40th BIRTHDAY
I ht; d.lme g:l\Cn hv Ihe YOUl1J.! l{qJ1.lhClub of S\\.lrthmorc 1.lst S.\lurda\
\\ e Ilolrcnb must kllo\\ more about 1
our 0\\ n emotlOlls If \\ ~ .1Tt.: to hlll'
I
our duldrt'll
saul Dr J J \V.l\gond
lind of Ih(' l's\Chlltnc C!tltle .It the
All Imiled 10 Sc" For Guild
Chtldrc.n·s Ilos»II.1I .IS ht' spok(' heflin
Ihe ~\\ Irthmorc I lome .1II(1 ~chool AsJ ht \\01llt;11 \\ho h.I\t; hef..'11 llIe~tll1J.{
"OC ..ttIOIl on Tu('sda\ mght
P.ln'nls tll st:\\ ('\t'r\ oth('r \\cek 111 prepar I
(lftl:lI thlllk th(') h .. H their UllotlOIlS 11011 for tht l1('xt tIlg,ltherl1lg of thl'
uHltrolild "h(,11 thl'\ 0111\ ha\'l~ them \:('('(Ile\\ork Gtllid 1I1\lle .. II 111tlr('stcd
rq)nssed Of corkerl up lie comp.lred In .lttl.'lHI the IUxt ll1('cimg: ,11 2 oclock
oul" emotion II Ii\t's \\Itll thosc of grc.at \lond,1\ Ift(,rII001l )'llrdl 1-1. It thl:
rt\('rs III flood tlllll'S 1£ Ihn .ue COli hOIll(' of ~Irs J lIorlCt; \\.lltlr, 50H
tron('e1 ,Hltl 11lld~rstood thq arc I forc(' Ct;d.lr laul'
for good Olhl'f\\lst' Ihl'\ .Ire .111 u\('r
~.o---\\hdlll111g force of d('strucllon'
.. LA YEnS CLUB ..ItESENl S
I () sho\\ ho\\ th(' II1lt1d ,lIId ctllutllm'"
COMEDY
).,rllit r II( .tel of <':~nlral Dcla'Wlire
t11l1uellc~ .l1ul dlnct our hod1l.'s, Dr
\
t.ll(,lIted c 1st oi S\\.lrthmorc
(011111\ S, \H r Authorl." "ho ",.11
\\ .l\good 11I1Islr.lt..:
I,. I(t(1I "Ith h~tnllonl.ll dmner
th\rold gl,\l1d 011 plrsoll.tluICS, notlllg 1'1.I\('rs Is IJrtsentmg Jurner BullCJcks
I.l
It LS~1Ugton l.uhl Club next
th.lt th(' 11\ perwth) roul )ll:rSOIl IS ('lItlr('h
l ......cI.l\ e\CllIng.
,hffueut from the onc underfed h) IhrougllOut thl.' Cl1rrt'llt \\eck to .lUdl-1
tl" roul see;rctHllls 'l'he .Hlrcllli glluds ('lIces S\\I.'pt 11\ amllhlc chucklcs DI
dso rc.lct upon our ('motlOlis III Illne nclcd 1)\ l~ol.lI1d l~ I· Ullman the Authority on JalJan Here
ul frtght thc\ pour ,ldrclI.tllll IIIto tht PWdllcllOI1 "llIch lS Ih(' hflh 01 the l
'follay
hod\
thiS .lcts as ,I hl.lrl stnllul:.tllt. Cluh se.lson pro\ldes .1 g.l) <1I11usmg
c.luses deeper hre.lthmg", .1lIe] Ihus ('\el1l11g s (,1I1t'rt.llnment
\11 UlIlhtlll IJlllK.lrtul1Ih to he lr )'lr51
hrlllg~ a fccil1lg" of pl)\\er and cour Ige.
J he
I hl:( dOll \\ II"tl
•
reslsllng I'Xh.tlIstlOlI, .111f1 IIlcn.lsll1g cn 111t1(' \\ Ilhfl r Ih(' t1egl('cted .11ld Irt\ 0
II0Jlt Slum S('Ukmt'111 l,oh()k,U1, J.q)all
:\1
:\1 I Die
Sewer Autlority
I
c1ur.llIcl.: ..
\\ Ite of .1 cllllege protessor pro
Ill~IHI \)II1tJIlI(, (,ccJ\lOm1C~1II
ISs
IClI l c.
o.
and
F{'.lr o\er\\(lrks our adnn.11 gluuls
sllUIUOlls \\ll1Ch e:\:l>0s(' the ff,ul
k 1\\ liS
Plo).{r('s",,\e SdlOOl, head of Borough Council Unite in Givjust .1S frtght docs
Dr \V
pecmlh l,lllIlllar 10 I'e Ice :\1 II' 1..'1111..'111 III J.IJllll, l'lSt JlrcsJ(lcnl
iug Tcstinlonial Dinner
th.lt CX)llrllll(,llts \\lth r.lhillts 111 .1 C.1g(' sm III col1egl' IO\\I1S .111<1 test the .dfl'e
01
IlIltntLtlOllti
\VOIllIllS
Cluh
pcacl'1
Next Tuesday
1rtghlcncd 1)\ dogs Oil lilc outsule II· lion .111<1 h)\,IIt\ at :\Irs \\ Ilitfer s 1111 :\lo\I.'IlIt:IH IIl1Clllhll ot 'l(la11's \Vomen· ...
lustlate IIlc d.ttl1.lg"e or chro1l1c fear It 111('
I
rY k I 1
'I'at(' SCIlIC.'l\ lIl('m ler 0
11\\a at ·c
J Paul Bro\\lI. of \\'alnut lalle \\111
rtduecs ph) slcal (,lHlur IIlCI: ,md prow
1I 00 g U•tIl t sCC.'lICs
lo\\~II1I. 01 RUIIlIlllt.UlOlI alld tcachcI' 10 he 1l:lHlcred a tc stll110111.11 ,ll1IlIer at ti,e
'I,k~s CIlH)tIOIl tI ullh.IP)lIllI'SS • In diS
I lICI\](U.1
I
I I tllr.lctl'r:-.
I
I I por
Ire SU}t)
IntJl('rtll IlIIllU"':o.tS. Will ht gl\~11 111 the l<;sl11gtoll Y.lcht Club 011 l'ucsda)
cussmg ,ttlger Dr \V."good saul that Ir 1\ ul .lIId prtl\ 1(1c :sharp contrasts I'
c·
n .. Il\tlnlll .....
UJl( I 1\ S CI100I room I
n-I' ,I ,Ire II 15 at 7 I' l\'I 1)\ thc lll~mLt:r3'
.llIgIII.1 pt;cton<; Il'> till: r~Sl1lt of cmo
\lIce Jom" DIIll..'lllS
Add.lIde
h c11\ \llIcl1 11 at.! P:\I Jilts ntCetllH! ot the Clntral Utl.m.lre CUllllt\ Sc\\er
tlOllal str.lIn .lUd qUilted
I Is olltll to .111 S\\althmorelll'" :Mrs \\al., \uthunl\ and the S\\ IfthlllnH Bor
I
I
"ho s.lUl
:\h hf(' IS til th(' hand ... ot
I
l .\'I Ilorc: p I I\!'> tie
1l11\C J 0111
s('nolls ... ll his 11\1.'<1 III rok1t) lor t\\enl) \e.n::; oug-h CounCllmcn .11Id thclr \\I\l's I'he
\\hOe\lr ChOllSCS to IIllk(' IHe lIIgn
I
I
II
I
I
t
mill( ~(
ltIlIHlf css co q.{f..' pro tssor.
\\ 11 f
I
I
\\ e r lise our chl1c1rlll 100 much III (II
I I cr. COll\lllClIlg \ til 1h:'l\ ,
splclldul \\ork dOll(, by Mr Bro\\11 as
lear of pt1lJlshmf..'nt \\ c must .. 1I(k.1\Or ,I )('f~
ftrsl 1l,l\{'rs Club IPllc.lr.lIIel :\1.lrell
• \•
PrcsHlcllt of the Ccntral Del 1\\ Ire
I
I I
I
III pllcl' th(' t'lllphaSls 011 clmstruetl\e \1
Iflllr nllmes \\It 1 (lgl1lt) 1Il( tcndlrn
Count) SC\Hr Authontv )'lanv nth~r
1 \(
• '''1e IU
qf L'J1 1..!1~~PI'r ... 1 \V
!nefl(1 iU,.:,lilel
,:")ll ... le
t..."\..u........
,local Itul c"OUllt) acquallt1allces 01 1\1 r
lIl{'d tn Il t till' ~1l1)1h.ISb he on thL:
:\J.l) Uohcrh .Hlcb to hc.:r
I'
I k
I
.rO\\1I \\ 10 ne\\ and \allle Ill ... \\ork
SOCI \1. IIIStlllcts oi dnldrell In th(' rorllltr 1'1 ners CuI>
tnumphs 111 Jur
\\IIII.lm to .Itt('nd the dinner
chlllc 110 111ltt('r \\h,\t dlsturh.lllees I I
r I u III I, ,ICC, \ dl'
c I Ir lett'IrtZ.ttiOIl
0
Burges< Johll H l'ltlllall IS cl.alrlll,lll
I
dltld h.ls \\t' fol1O\\ thc lollo\\lIlg prill I I
,II( l s
.\ llt Il.'r \\ho hl(l Ill\er com Joints
HOI,kills
Professor
to
01 Ihe COlllnllttee arral1glllg thc dlllller
llpks
ltlrst hmld UJl tht: socllI til
pldd) 1IIld(f~tood lIor hecom(' .ICetls
Tulk on ""TIle Sot'ializatioll
\\Olklllg \\Ith hUll .1re T J IIesscn.
slltlcls of .1 clnld Snond hUlld up Ius
hlllled to Illr clltlghtc:r ... \
of l\lcdicinc"
hrllch and Peter 1. lold 'J Ickets m.l)
lIukpcmkl1ce '1'11Ir<1 Idd to Ius emo·
\\ hos~ 11IImorou~ IIld l(,lHl('r und~r
I h(;
~t.:ct1red trom atl\ membl:r 01 the
tlollal tOiles of S.ltlst lctiOIl to hdp Ius
.,t.IIUllllg III Ike her gl.' 1111 lilt III Ihnnst 1lII he Socllllzalton 01 \ll.:dlC1l1e will COl1ltluttcc and at the onlee of 1 hc
ll1stln(t to g.11Il 1)O\\('r In C1osll1g 1)r
uedlhk sTtUlltOIlS ~ltss l{o!Jerls per 11(' th(' ::,uJ.Jcll l f .1 I~dllr~ b\ Protes.sOl ~\\arthmorcan
\\ .1\ good s IHI
To cluhlrl'll p Inuts
lonlllllC(' IS onc of perltd tll1l1Ug ,l1ld II I Stgell"t dllt'ctor of thl: Institute
U\\ood J J urll('r, Soitcltor 01 the
« f;lill1llleti 011 Page Four)
pro\ HIl'., III 1111port
Idlh L1111Hr ... u\ tolltg:ht at H 15 III the tOil, member 01 the \uthOflt), John L
SU}Jpllrtmg rok:. ,Ir~ pll\ L(I
I 11('1111:-. )'Itl..'lmg II0II:-'l 1 he \mci H:an Ldd('r, prescnt Cllalrllllll 01 the !::)(:\\ er
h.ltll~nlll Lllman \\110 Illlmt 11Il:s h..:r Slucklli Union .It S\\ Iithmorc Collegel \uthont\, \\111 he among the spe:.lkcr:s
I1su.d high stancl1nl III Illr 1\ I..'lIt) tlnnl I... SpIJINlfm.; the talk
Burgt'ss Pltm.l1l Will be thl' Toast10k tor Ihe Cluh. 01 ~telll \1 C!JOll IleI
J'r()l{'s~(J1 Sigerlst b of SWISS ong'IlIIl1I:Sler
.tailles Farrell"s SlIbjC('1 (or Ncxt J lines \\ Johnston~ \\ ho ... e t nergille mel tllltil 1932 [I\ed .Ibrll ul .l11d taught In Recentl) Ihc local Borough CounCil
Tburscluy ill l\let"ling House
lhlr.lcttrtzaIH)lI of a lugh pre ... sure rc.p
I mope.1II 11II1\CI~ltlC'" III: ... tudlcd on laddrcssed 10 :\lr BrO\\n through lis
Nol Pul.1i .... Yt.t
Usellt.lll\(' 01
puhhshlng lOIllJllll) cllial phllolog) at the Ul1l\erSltle:s of Zur I Suitcltor, Clarence G ~1 ers a letter
p('uis the tc.:lIlpollfthl.' pll\. Jnhtt.lllh,md 10lldoll ,mdlatastu
f
t
I I
).
'II
u \\ IIC I CI~ quote
'I
I'
.rrell
,llltll"T
ot
"11(1,
PO\\l'r
...
\\ho
dOl'"
III
a(kctultl'
I)ltn
01
ICl1l~
at
the
UI1l\CI~lt}
01
)'llIIllCh
Dur
{)
atl'pr~lclta
10B
I
'I lere 111
Ja n u s . )
IIIg the" 11 he :-.el \ttl \S plnslClan III the lJ Ir
Ie
oroug I1 DUIlCI la~ just
Inlllgan .0HI \\\orldl;\c\l..'r:\lade
charlctc:nzlllOIl as Corn('ita I mUllet S\\I~'" allll\
Icctpted lour rC~lgnatlon I ... the Bor
\\111 "'pelk 'lhurs(l.1\ C\lntng :\1.lrcl1 It.lrd jlalolls utted)- u1llIllprt:-. ... ul 1)\
In )I)IY l'lole"sol Sigel 1st \\orked \\ltlt ough:s represent,ltl\e 1..111 the Central
17 <118 IS P :\1 111 III( l·rtl.'lHis :\I('d thc \:ultur.tl t.:olkge .ttmosphlrc (.ll(h ... "-ttl Sl1dhllll It the UIlI\l'lSlt\ 01 ICIIJ Ikla\\arc County Allthorltj. I'" \\dl IS
Ilig 11011 .. t 1I1l
~oll1l..'nlllt I'orutn 01 s\\ trlhmore. (111 Itllt.ts IIl\\ ... nporl('r IS IlIl1st \\l:luHul:
Ilhlttllk 01 the Ih:slon 01 :\It'(itclIlc at
COUIlCtt \\oIS not (jUlte S.ltIShcd, ho\\legt Thc ~ul)jt:(::t lor lJls lecture hi'" Piltitp R \\lIItlH\ \\hlht 1)1
~l\\
IllpZlg Sl1(l('('
1J,l{ \et 1)('l:1l 1I111111111t('(\
Illrr\ Is I L Illcatttre 1)1 I .. mall l:(ll lit \\ I... 1\\ 11t1e(1 tll(, "-art Sud hoff j,ledal COllllll1SSlOlIed to add a persoud note
nuru III ChH.:lgo :\Ir I Irrdl Ittend- Ilgl.; prl'sldlilt. Rol,l1ul (~
Cllm.lIl
SUHI..' P.JlZ Itl h.1s \\llIked at Johns
lhe 1l0lllt [\\a:. Illstructcd to make;,
I I I lIolll~III" lIId 11I is 111 IIII.' 1I11lllal resl..' IfCh I\\IIC}
I I I am (elglted
I I I
I
t IlIallCl1 I 1(\lsor
I
I\• \\ SI IIC,,~
I
t ( I thl
C1lI\lrslt\ 01 (llclgn,IIH
to d) Is thlL
I llt~rll'"
'1
Inp
...
III
III
111\
Irolle
111
{ountne<;
•
I
I
I
1lI{)\l:f111i ~('\\ \ork \\htr~ he", llO\\ 1011
1S \IClln .\ l\s thl' IIl1hltl11U"
I' t
S i t f COUllcd s1I1cereiy .Iilpr~emte~ , the tr~
I
I l'
\\ I
I
I
nl (''''~(JI
Ig-ellst \\a ... plesueH 0 I
I
!1\1Ilg 111 Iclc\ltlll11 10 the 1\\0 hOllk" I lilt wr til(
,H~)
Iro,," \\ llbl: till \llIUltan \s:-.otlallon 01 thc 11ls.11lll:Il(OtlS amoul1t of tnll~, l:lIerg\ ,lIHI
Iltt 1(1\ mCll1l1lllld he has \\f1ttl'lI thret' Illtlfldll '" rcspotlslhll:
tllr 1lI1l" tOI\ 01 :\htlllm~ III 19~7 and \'tC.' cllthuslaSIll )OU IM\~ put 111to thc \\ork
\(lIUlIlts (11 slUlrt stOfll!'>
I hook (It Itln1t.:kk"
{l1l.'suhllt 01 thc IIlstol\ 01 SCICIlLe tlt thl: Cl'ntral Del.l.\\are COUll I) ~e\\{'f
Iltl.'rlr\ l:ntlCl~1Il lilt! I 110\tl I'ntllll(1
Ihl ... ttllllg
S,IILI\ III l~l(I-~7
I \ulhoflt\ for the past tour jearS, and
(,I.ShllU"'(' ~Ie(.mt\
III '" 110\\ cmll Igflttld t,lch \light 11\ 'l spnnt 1II1:011
1111.'11(1 ... (1\ tht C0l1t,.{1 lIe undid" \Ollr \\lllmgness to contlllllc to hllp
lilt ling Ihe Sl101lf1 \olntlll III .1 telrll IHtr",t 01 ,lppllUst Is thc turtalll rl"'l'" 1tJ\ltld t.) 1i(,ll PIlIfcs:-.or Sigertst
out III e"\cf) possl1.>le \\a) The results
(/.:"\ lit \\hlch \ \\ lldd I ~e\cr :\I.l(k
lot course, speak for thel1lsehcs but
\\ Is Ih~ hrst
IlllIl) lour mtnnate assocIates 011 COUll
•
12
\\ II h Rack Chops
Fresh Green
SPINACH
UN liED
AUTHOR TO SPEAK
FOR SOMERVILLE
Specials For Week of March 3rd to March 9th, Inclusive
UCO Vacuum Pack
COFFEE
lib, can2L
DIllED
,
STORE HOURS
91·l\I_!\Ion
•'1~8
l'HE WEEK'S CALENDAR
I
FRID\Y, i\l1\Rcn it
2 00 P M - Mrs Theodore Walser Speaker Oil Japan
Presbyterian S S Room
815 PM -ASU Speaker Henrs SlgC"r1st
Friends Meeting House
8 15 P M
Lady of Letters
PJasers Club
SATURDAY i\L\RCII 12
815 P M
Lady of Lettcrs
Players Club
SUSD\'\' i\I\RCII 13
645 PM-Vesper Sct\icc
815 P M - Frencll Dept Lecturer Andre Philip
i\Io~n n
:\1 \)tell l.J
200 P M -Needle\\ork GUlld Hour
Fire Company Aux1J1ury
8 00 P M -
Clothter Memorllli
Friends Mectmg House
508 Cedar Lane
Borough Hall
TUEsn \ Y l\MRCII 15
lOOP M _ 40th Annhersary Luncheon
Woman s Club
Testimonial Dinner for J Paul Brown
Essmgton Yacht Club
Business Association Dmncl Meeting
Strath Haven Inn
Junior Club Art Section Speaker
3t2 Cornell Avenue
\VF.DNESDt\Y 1\1 \RCII 16
230 P M - Woman s Amoltary of Trinity Church
Parish Housc
2 30 P M - Presbyterian Women s Missionar~ Meeting
143 Park A\enuc
THURSD t\ Y l\URCIl a;
10 OD A
::
=~:~~~\~rb::~f:l0n
Meeting
100 cot~~bi~nlv~~~~
200P
600 P M -Ladies Aid St Patrick s Supper
Methodist Soctal Hall
Friends Meeting House
815 P M - James Farrell Somen: tIle Speaker
7 00 P 1\1 7 00 P M 8 00 P M -
L ______________________________________J
Id
gl Iduated from
~chool \\lth the
110\\ a tlllrdw\t'ar
ddpll1l School
:\Iour~ Institute
Swarthmore lltgh
class of 1935 Shc h
student III the Plula
of D~slgn anti the
of Art ~CICIlCl' awl
Industr)
:\Ihs }{.~\\IS g.I\C .1 dehghtful account
0) hef nork ,lIld nnpressed all hcr Its
teners 110t only \\lth her ket!11 .IJlprc
C1oltl011 of tIl( .mard. hut also \\lth Ilt:r
II)Ihl) to render l splendid lccount 01
hl:r~llss
ste\\arlislllp
Ihzahdh BartOli l mcmber 01
Ihe S\\arthmore High School fac11I".
occuplI:·d the second h lit of the pro
.-.r 1111 ~h~ slHl\\cd excellent 1ll0\lI1g
plc;lurt::s ot thc 1\atlOl1al P.lrks
Cana(h lit 1~()cklcS \\hlch shc had taken
011 a rccent tour 111ss Barton's skill
\lIth 11e ........ , ..... \ .. ~ c1n "'1;. rl~Il1l"l'
strlted dthough she..: IInplicd Ih,lt th~se
\\ere her Itrst attelllilts at Ilhotogr,lph)
SCt'III.'S oj (~I.leler P.lrk Banff, Lake
lOUIse \'u:tona GlaCIer Yosl:t1l1te Na
Ilonal P.lrk Ind the Grand Can\oll wer('
sho\\ II
\t the busllll..'ss lIlectmg hdd pnor
In Ihe pr()gram nOIllIll.ltlOlls were made
for four (hrcctor~ 'J he chairman of ad
1l11<:SIOtiS :\[ rs A R Redgra\ e. sub
nutted the follo\\lIlg 11 Ull(' ... tor n1(.'111
hcr~hlp III th..: Sl'llIor Cluh
~hss ~1.lr)
I~
LeI.: :\lbS Harrtd ] ck and ~[rs
\1 akl)lm S Stneb)
••
FItANK C. KNEEDLEIt DIES
FOLLOWING HEAItT ATTACK
I r.l1lJ... ell IrI('S I. . . nndlcr sunned a
heIr( Ittlckupotl rdllnl1nghome from
la ... t Sunill) mornlll,rS :scr\lce at 'lrmt"o
It\ ChlJrlh l1l
.ltltrllO(J1l :\Iarch 6
I:orll III PIlilldl.'lphl1 nn Februar) 9
187l :\lr h.lllcdhr Imd heel] emplo)cd
II tht Pllllacldphll .i\a\) Yard for
tlllrt\ eight ,eal~ ha\lI1g heen rccorder \ll thl.: I ahor Roanl there tor the
la ... t qUlrler of a ccntur) lIe had II\:eu
I or t Ittl:('lIjl'lr., It_'16 G~arrl: tt a\CIlUt.:,
'-'
I
,.}\\.Irtllllore
\\ Ilere IIe Pl!>::'C(I away
lIe llloHd h('re alter a htteen )ears
rcsl(lcnc~ III :o\on\om1
:\Ir 1. . . l1e dlci \\as a graduate of thc
Phlladllphtn ~lanual TraulIllg School
III \\ IS a :\lasol1
Sunl\lIlg are Ius \\Ido\\. ~[ar) I
1..... lleedler and .11l 0111) daughter, ~[r~
}{ l)ll1oncl 11 Fello\\s, ot thc 211l Gar·
Cli ,uld 011 the Delaware Count) Se\Hr nit a\~nu('
no\nl, kilO" and apPlectate the great
!:it.:nlCl':s \\~Ie conducted at the late
I r~onal saCrifice you made to IlllUgu home ot the decc
rak ,\lid rush tins \\ork III the Count) litcrnooll at 2 oclock h) the Re\' J
J I
l i T
t
at Harnsburg and at \Vashmgton [he\! tI( l'lI
.Uent 1er. rector u1
rim y
thoroughl, al)l)reclatl' \our lalth1ul atw IChurch. S\\arthmore 01 \\IHch :\lr
I
II
I
I'
t
t
Icndance to all the detalb nnohcd III ..... nee( er \\ IS a llt..:1l1 )el
rt\ 1 e 111 crII
I
\\
L
I H II
sel.:urmg the ft.:dcral approllrlatlon and lI1ellt 10 O\\C( til
e::.t
a11re
I
[11)llrtHills Ilecessar) to I)\:rllllt COlbtrllc Icemder)
tUllt of the Imlcs of !tue ne\\ se\\crS
•
1\\ slnlCl11g thb p Irt 01
l>t 11\\ III I
~h·!;. S.u·ah Hilli~ \Vard
LI unh
I hl\t Ju ... t read the foregl)11lg to
\It~
~allh 1111lt ... \\a1(1
\\ldO\\ 01
I
CounCil and am assur~d that thl: re John E \\ lid, pa~sed a\\.l) S,lturda\
marks hcrem conl.Hllcd arc the Una11l ,I ebruar) 26, at the home of her son and
UItlUS sentuilcnts 01 the members of ol1h ~un 1\ or, \V 11ham II \\ ani. 630
Louned
Strath 11a"e11 avenue, '\ here she had
•
' ••
been \ 1~ltlllg Death rcsulted trom a heart
Friendly Circle Titue Again
~lllmcnt ;,lrs \Vard had been 1Jl 111 health
smce the carl) part of Januar)
~lrs John Lsslmger \\ III he ho:stc::,!;
\ re:sulent 01 Zanes\ Ille. 0 tor 1\\ ellt)
to the ::\olarch mectmg of the I nendh I Inc )cars she 10rmerh h\e(1 m Barnes·
Circle at 2 o'clock next 1 hur~da) atter w \ Ille 0 \\here the ho(h \\as taken 'or
110011 the 17th. at her home, 100 Columbia hurtal She \\ as a mcmbcr of the Pre ... 1aHnue
h,tenan Church 111 Zanes'llle
I"
I.
a
Gilcreest8 Entertain Sehool,
Miss Marearet Hardy, of the Baldwin
Bryn Mawr, spent last week-end
Visitor From Japan asHarvard
the guest 01 Miss Elizabelh Soule, 01
avenue.
THE SWARTBMOREAN
MARCH 11, 1938
Mrs. Walter Thorpe and Mrs.
At the second students' recital by pupils
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett, of
Bassett.
Dorothy Paul, held iast Salurday North OIester road, entertained their
D
nd Mr/ J.' R~ Bales, 01 West-I ~:'~~1~:'~ at Mrs. Paul's home on Elm bridge club last Saturday night March
r. a .
d {
H
rd I,
Ihe lollowing pupils were heard 5.
'
date avenue, and Mr. an l. rs. owa
solos and duet numbers: Joan Russell,.
• • •
Newman, Jr., of Elm avenue, spent Caroline Wilcox, Patricia Paul, Andrea MIss Dor~n McConechy, of Elm avelast week-end at the Chalfonte-Haddon Wilcox, Frances Jenkins Alan Hunt and nue, entertained sixteen guests after the
Atlantic Cily, N. J.
Joan Paul. The scale' playing
Young Republican Dance on Saturday,
Mrs. Herbert
'T':'d, 01 New York
won by Frances Jenkins.
March 5.
I I
City has been visiting her son-in-law
* • •
Birth
and 'daughter, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Bates,
Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher, of
01 Westd~le aven~e,.lor. a week.
attended the Alumnae Council at
Mrs. William E. Trickle and inlallt
Mr. and Mrs. David Shaw, of W:Jln. ul MMount Holyoke College, South Hadley, daughter, Susan Gay, returned last Satr
ass. last week-end as the representatl've urday from the Osteopalhl'c Hospl'tal
entertained an evening bridge ·clubl." Ihe Philadelphia Mount Holyoke Club. Philadelphia, where the baby was born•
night, Thursday.
* * •
• • *
on February 19, to their home on Elm
Mr. Samuel M. Dodd, of
Mrs. Wallace M. McCurdy and daugh_ I31,enue. ~
h3.s just heen admitted .to
ter, of. Ogden and Thayer roads, sp<,nll
Daughters oC British Empire
Chester Hospital to be under
some time at the St. Regis Hotel in
for a week.
York City this week.
'fwo local women, Mrs. Robert Haig.
• • •
•
of Ogden avenue, and Mrs. J. H. Gor:Mrs. J. Francis Taylor, of Dickinson
Mrs. R. Chester Spencer, f
don McConechy, of Elm 3venue, were
avenue, and Mrs. Howard G. Hopson. of
0
installed as officers of the Daughters
avenue,
I t h e B"
Harvard avenue, spent Monday a n d
· returned home
0
rltlsh E• mpire in Pennsylvania
Tuesday in New York.
spcndlllg a few days with her at their annual meeting, which was held
* * *
daughter, Mr~. Harold R. Hutcheson, of in Philadelphia, on Monday, March 7.
l-frs. Howard G. Hopson, of
New York C;ty.
Mrs. Haig was elected Honorary Viceavenue, is attending her bridge club
• • *
and Mrs.· McConechy was
the home of Mrs. Robert Armor, Drexel
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lawrence, of Coras corresponding secretary.
Hill, this afternoon.
nell avenue, will entertain at dinner and I
• * *
bridge on Saturday, March 12.
Do Yon Know
Mrs. Clarence F. Carter, of Park ave* * *
The Sure Cure for an,. Auto TroubleT
nue, is in Reading to-day attending a
~fr. and Mrs. Arthur R.
Call 440
meeting, at the Hotel Berkshire, of the of. Vassar avenue, are entertaining
Ministers' Wives Association, of which bridge to~morrow night, March 21.
Tlr..
Ba..erlft
she is secretary.
*
•
*
•••
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
:Mr. and Mrs. David C. Prince, of
Darlmoulh
and Lafayette A.,.••
Nancy Armjt~ge, daughter of Mrs. Guernsey road, entertained at dinner last
"We Don', Sell CarsGeodrge L. J;\rndllt~ge, of tSouth Ch.esl,er!night, March 10, for Mrs. Theodore Wal·
We Servlce Them."
roa ,entertamc sixteen a a supper par- ser, of Tokio, Jal)3n.
ty last Friday night, :March 4.
IIF==="';'';'';''''========J~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
*.* •
Mr. and Mrs. Octav~us Narbeth,
Lafayette a~enue, are 10 •
week attedmg the Methodist
ence.
* • •
on Park Avenue
• • •
Mra. Sargent Walter and Daugh. Willard P: Tomlinson, of
last evening at the Enginter Motoring to
in New York, completing a
WP.8t Coast
two-.wee. k speak.ing lour wi~h Dale CarMrs. Theodore Walser, 01 Tokio',1 Ilcgte tn W as h mgton, H arnsbueg, T r en~= r.~iice;::~a~fm~r:;:!r;ith .MI·S.I .• __ and Atlantic *Cit;.. •
at the Graphic Sketch Club,
Mrs. J. William Simmons, 01 Copples
and will be the house guest of Mr.
lane, Wallingford, will entertain the
da
l\londay Bridge Club at lunc h eon
Mrs. GiIcreest • until h Satur
G'I Y I
Thursday evenlOg t e l crees s
bridge next week.
tained informally a few of Mrs.
• * •
lrien4s in this section and several
Miss Shirley Shaw. 01 Walnut
those interested in her work on which
is returning home from ,Sweet.
spoke yesterday afternoon at the Swarth- on March 18! for ten days vacatIOn. A
more Presbvterian Church.
classmate, MISS Carolyn Hagen, of St.
~
Louis, Mo. will be her guest for the vaMrs. Sargent Walter and daughter cation.
Mrs. John Fricke, of North Chester
* I *P t:k
.
26
d IeIt Saturday, F e bruary,
JessIe. G'lb
roa,
I crt, 0
ar avenue, IS
motor to California where they will visit fined to her home with the measles.
Mrs. Walter's son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Da~/id S. Walter, of Ar- Mr. and Mrs. John It,farshall, of
cadia, returning to Swarthmore in
COlll , avenue,. lef! laNsl ShalCurdaYI' for ad
ten weeks. During their absence
wee.k s vacation 1!1
ort
aro Ina an
home is being occupied by Id:r. and Mrs.
Islands off t~e
V. S. Northrop, Sr., formerly of K e n y o n .
avenue, Swarthmore.
:\r~. and Mrs. H. Llndley Peel, of Coltuubl3 avenue, had as the house guests
Mrs. Thomas Dewey spent last
last wcek-end !I.!r. and Mrs. H. Leary
at her home in Chester recuperating
Taylor, of Baltimore, Md.
a leg infection which confined her to
Dana of E~m* avenue . e ter' I Ior treatment tIle
• of the fifth grade
,lSnColChester H OSpJta
the girls
week in ~ebruary. :Mrs. Dewey is
avenue school, this afternoon t~ celeIDormer MISS Martha Orr, daughter
her tenth birthday.
r. and Mrs. A. V. B. Orr, of
,.. * *
Holyoke place, Swarthmore.
Phyllis Dana of Elm avenue returned
• • *
"
home last Saturday
from George School
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman, of
for two weeks' vacation. She and
mouth avenue, has been ill with a
Bates, of Haverford avenue, are enterinfection.
taining twenty guests at a
luncheon Saturday, March 12. The
Mrs. Charles D. Joyce will giveoet's I course will be served at the Bates home,
program at the next meeting of the P
followed by dessert and dancing at
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Shaw, of "',,1_1
Circle which will be held Monday after- Dana's.
nut lane, spent last week-end ill
noon., March 12, at the home of Mrs.
*
Fells, N. j., visiting Mrs. Shaws's broth·
Thomas H. Lueders on North
Betty Anne Kite, of Ogden ,a~::~~r~;ler-in-la\V and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Clark.
avenue.
is entertaining thirty-eight gueusts
* * •
eighth grade dancing class Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel G. Smith, Of,nllml.
Mrs. C. F. Rassweiler, of Riverview
• • ...
road, was hostess to an afternoon bridge
Wallingford, will entertain with a dinner
party tomOrrow evening.
Dr. Edgar T. Wherry, of Oberlin ave- club of which she is a member, on Tues•••
. G
T
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elric S. Sproat, of Ogwas ID
ermanto.wn
uesday
* * *
den avenue entertained at dinner on attend the funeral of hiS father, Albert
~,{r. and Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins, of
Monday eve~ling of this week.
C. Wherry, who died Saturday, March 5. North Chester road, left Tuesday for a
M b
* • *
week's visit with Mr. Jenkins' brother
Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Hunt,
~~ ers of the local American Legion and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Elm avenue, lelt Wednesday of last week Auxiliary who
attended the
and Jenkins, of Far Country, Germantown.
I I
.0 t teo Delaware County Co,un-I
* • •
for California on a professional trip
Leland Stanford University. They
held m Sprmgfield Wednesday afterMr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, of
expected to return to Swarthmore
noon were: Mrs. Robert
Mrs. Columbia avenue, entertained
at bridge Wednesday evening.
morrow.
Alben T. Eavenson, Mrs. L.
W.
*..
* * *
;oo:t.
* * •
• * •
...
* *
r---------------,
"r,.fOn,
Gown Shop
Just Arrived
* *
•
•
•
•
• OUR CLOTHES FOR
• THIS COMING SEASON
• ARE VERY SMART.
• COME 'N' LOOK.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kraus will ent.er-I;X;
tain at their home on Benjamin
closing tomorrow
performanceevening
of the following
current
avenue
duction of the Players Club.
pl~:\ fl:~:~~~~~;$~~:,i
•••
Mr. and Mrs. Carl De Moll, 01 Park
avenue, left Saturday morning for a twoweek motor trip stopping at Charleston
Jacksonville, Mobile and New
•
and returning up Ihe Shenandoah Valley.
• • *
Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, of
avenue, with Mrs. Charles A. BUlnlingl
and daughter, Miss Edith Bunting
College avenue, left Saturday fo~
w~k's motor trip to Charleston, S.
-MANORTHEATRE
Chesler Pile.
Buy Tickets Before March 18
From Mrs. S. Mllton Bryant! Chnnn.
For W. I. L. DeneB
MEDIA TB::::a~!!:r~:Of March 20
Sunday
Sonja Henle in
"HAPPY LANDING"
Monday and Tuesday
"PARADISE FOR THREE"
Mary Astor-Robert Youn,
Frank Morl"an
Thursday
"RADIO CITY REVELS"
Bob Burns-Jack OakJe
FrIday
"MANNEQUIN"
Joan Crawford-8pencer Tracy
Prospeel Parle
NOW PLAYING
FrIday and Saturday
"Hollywood Hotel"
with
I
starts Friday
A Request Performanee
CLARK GABLE
Friday and Saturday
JANE WITHERS
in
"Checkers"
with
Sunday -- Double Feature
FIRST RUN NEWS
MYRNA LOY
Monday and Tuesday
DICK POWELL
and
ROSEMARY LANE
in
Franchot Tone
"Hollywood Hotel"
Rosalind Rossell
In
"Man Proof'
BENNY GOODMAN
And m. SwillS Band
tion and filing of income tax returns for
39c lb.
Swarthmore National
Bank and Trust Co.
..-
19c lb.
Fresh Shrimp
Fresh Porgies
Filet Haddock
The Young Friends' Group met Sunday evening. March 6, for a successful
waffle supper, followed by a brief
TIIlI 8WARTBMOBllAlf. INC.
...,..
business meeting. Nominated and
elected were Florence Hoadley, chairman j Leanore Perkins, secretary-treasurer i Benjamin Keller, of Westtown,
social chairman; Sam:Jel Ashelman, so~
.ROSAIJE
K .... _DRYDEN
cial service chairman j and Elizabeth
Soule in charge of forums. After the
I'IlODe 8wartbmore ...
business meeting an informal social
BIltered u _ 4 CIau _tte<, ~an....,. zt. h ·
h Id
d I II
db' .
1_. at &he Pod omce at swarthmore. Pa., our was e an, ~ owe
y SlDgtng.
M reo J aquette",
"dult Cla88 Speak er
under til. Aet of Marcil 3, mI.
.BWAATBJIOBB, P,L
-.--
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938
Mrs. William A. jaqueUe, of Elm
avenue,
will address the Adult Class of
State Reapportionment A.ct
the Swarthnu>re Friends' Meeting.. this
Intlalid
Sunday morning at 9.45 on the topic
he " Better Way In Human RelaThe first attempt -made by this state
since 1921 to reapportion the districts for lions.
, I •
the State House of_ Representatives was
Chri8tiBD
Church
declared invalid by the Dauphin County
Court on March 4. This Act of the 1937
"Substance" js the subject of the LesLegislature, which increased the House son -Sermon in all Churches 01 Chris4
m.embership from 208 to 209, and which Scientist, on Sunday, March 13. The
set up new lines for many districts, was Golden Text is: ·'My God shall supply
declared unconstitutional by Judge W. all you need according to his riches in
C. Sheely. Attorney General Charles J. glory by Christ Jesus" (Philippians
Morgiotti stated his beliel that the act 4 :19).
could not stand up in court and james
' I
J. Wallace, Chief 01 the Elections BurTrinity Parish Notes
cau, announced that there would be no
This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the Church
appeal. The court ruling stated that some
~i.stricts in the new tine-up lacked com- School
scholars will meet for project
k G
Who
C
S'
pactness, and in three counties some 'W·or d'
eordge A h~tman f ashey, Chen~,::"
ni.unicipalities were without representa- '11
ar IenI anh bo
rc dect
k t 0I t Ie
I ur...",
tion, being omitted from any district. It is \VIle pte
ys sec 1 pans or a
now considered unlikely that a new re- miniature church building. Some ryl the
apportionment act will be passed by the gi:ls, directed by Miss ~eola Howar.d.
Pennsylvania Legislature until after the will study Church symbohsm. There will
1940 census, as reapportionmenl 01 rep- be other activities lor the primary deresentatives is based on population.
partment and other classes. At 4 o'clock,
Under this invalidated 1937 Rea or- Mr. Guenther will speak. Next Friday
PPd' alternoon the speaker will be Miss Yoko
II'ooment . ACo,' De Iaware Count y was
1vided into five districts, instead of two Matsuoka, a Japanese student at the Col..
as heretofore, thus giving this county lege. It is planned to have foreign stufive m~bers of the House instead of one dents address the children each week.
from the District of Chester and three
This evening, at 8 o'clock, the Rev.
from the county at large, excluding Ches- Harvey D. Butterfield, rector of Christ
ter, as at present. District Number Five Church. Media, will be the first guest
joined Swarthmore with the boroughs preacher. The men £?f the choi~. ,!iIl be
of Morton and Rutledge and the Town- assisted by the Women's·· Chorus. Mrs.
ships of Radnor Newtown Haverford Allen W. Carpenter will be the soloist.
Spri~gfield and. The Young People's Fellowship will
Marple, Edgerr:ont,
Thornbury for ,the election of one rep. meet at the Rectory on Sunday: . evening
resentative.
at 7 o'clock. The subject for :discussion
An interesting ·sidelight on this act is will be, liThe -Christian Attitude Toward
that our :present representatives Ellwood Capital and Labor." Guy A. McCorkle
J. Turner and Jay Sproul w~uld have has been appointed. to cooperate ·with the
been riva1s had they both decided to run executiye committee in. directing the
·
..
F II
h'·
for 0 iiic.e, as· theIr respective re:iidence e ows Ip.
boroughs .of Rose Valley and Media were
The '~ector's Bible Class will meet at
, b th "
8 'Ik
Md'
h R
o
m<;luded In District Number Two 0 c oc on on ay evenmg at t e ecof the county. Under the court ruling, t o r y . .
however, Delaware County will elect
After the. serVice at 10 o'c,tock ~edfour. members to the legislature at nes?ay mormng, t~e women wdl conttnue
Harrisburg as usual. As March 28 is the !helT Lenten S~\VlOg. The monthly meetfinal da~e ~or filing nominees' petitions, 109 ~~ the P~rlsh-branch of the W?mans
no defimte tnformation concerning candi- AU~lhary wIll be held at 2:30 tn the
dates can be announced until after that Parish House.
date.
Mi~s B. P. Hewitt, of Merion, will
It is important to bear in mind that speak on HHow the Government is Meetthe invalidation of the Reapportionment ing Rural Problems through the AAA
Act has nothing to do with the new and the Social Security" at 2 o'clock
Registration Act which went into effect next Wednesday afternoon.
in 1937. l,J~der the latter act every citiThe speaker for the following. week
zen of the state was required to register will be Mrs. David C. Prince, of Swarthanew. No one is eligible to vote in the morc.
1938 elections who has not registered
I I ,
Presbyterian Church Note8
since the 1937 Registration Act went into
effect, and the last date for registering
at Media prior to the May Primary ElecSunday morning at 11 o'clock the Rev.
tion is April 16, 1938.
David Braun will preach the second of
================Ithe Lenten sermons on "The \Vord."
CHURCH NEWS
The Young People's Fellowship will
hold a social this evening at 7 :30 in the
SWABTlDIIOBE PRESBYTERIAN ClIlmCH Parish House. All high school young
.lhv. DavId Braun, M1n.Ister
people of the church and congregation
SUNDAY
are invited. Sunday evening the Fellow9:45 A. M.-SundaY School.
9:45 A. M..-Blble ClaBses.
ship
wilt meet at 6 o'clock in the Parish
11:00 A. !4.-Momlng WOrship. Mr. Braun
House as usual.
wUI preach on "The Word ..
6;00 P. IL - YOUDg People's FellOW8h1p:
The Church Hour Nursery will meet
CHlIBCH
at 11 A. M. on Sunday. The Church
MInIster
Citizenship Class for young people age
12 or over, who are not members of the
church will meet Sunday morning as
usual at 10 :15 in the Church Study with
Mr. Braun.
u:r
S~ienee
Member 0/ Federal Depolil lruuranee Corporation
men's
be held
The Association
Missionary will
meeting
of on
the WedWoHarvey nesday, March 16, at 2 :30 P. M. at the
. lb. 19c
lb. 29c
Lorge Smells
.... lb.
Stewing Oysters
... pta
Rloaters .. ....... 2 for
Dried Herring ....... bun.
Large Scallops ... . . . . . lb.
25c
25c
19c
IOe
39c
"Etlery Day'. a Holiday"
with
Swarthmore 2100
Media 900
"OPPIN (;£D'(
1\
PHONE
..... lb. 39.
YODD8 Friend. Name Oftieen
ruBLlllIBD nDY ramAY AT
BLUEFISH
Is considered one of the finest
and most flavorful for baking
or broiling. Sparlding beautiesa grand meal at low cost.
RIDLEY
AWNINGS' WINDOW SHADE5·5LiPCOVW
L(\ ~ VENETIAN BLINDS· UPHOLSTERY
PARK GOO . PROSPECT PARK,PA.
SUNDAY
School. Sanford
Bradby. speaker.
9:45 A. M. - Adult Class. Mrs. William A.
Jaquette will speak on ··The
Better Way in Human Relations."
11:00 A.M.-Meetlns: tor WOJ'Bhlp in the
8:45 A. M. - FIrst
Day
Meetln&' House.
""_"-'_-~~~!~::~ii;;,,:e:::~l~an~~d
~
•
THE SWABTBMOREAN
. THE SWARTBMOREAN
FRESH CAUGHT
"Tar:zsan'. Revenge"
Glen Morris
Tax
There is no charge for the service.
STEAKS
MARTEL'S
Eleanor Holm -
1937.
may be paid to this officel.
SWORDFISH
MAE WEST
In
MARCH 12
to assist the residents of this vicinity in the prepara-
W edn"""a,. and Thuroda,.
Edgar Rice Burrou«h"s
W ..... _
Only, Man:h 16
IT PAYS AT 8:45 P. M.
MARCH 11
SATURDAY,
Eat sWOl'dfish now while the price
is down. It's our regular top
quality swordfish that sells regularly at 59c a pound most of the
year .. _ it has the most delicate
flavor of any fish we know about.
Rosemary Lane
Hugh Herbert
MObda:y and 'Tuesday, March 101_15
\I
FRIDAY,
'IINTERNATIONAL SETTl..EMENT"
MEDIA
will be at this office
during banking hours
\Vith hardly a bit of waste-low
priced.
.
Stuart Er,,"in -- Una Merkel
Plus
THE HOLLYWOOD PROGRAM
with
LOUELLA PARSONS
An Internal Revenue Officer
CAROLE LOMBARD
"NO MAN OF HER OWN"
starts Tuesday
Gfl)rge Sander - Dolores Del Rio
DICK POWELL
Benny Goodman
ADd His Swing Band
INCOME TAX
MORE OF THAT nNE
GENUINE
I
TAILORED SUITS
AND SMART
COSTUMES
REDINGOTES
New Dresses begin at $7. 9S
li~=<)C~~C;c;c;~;c)C~~c;~lr------------------------------'
* * *'
•
Prices begin at $16.7S
• * •
Miss Nancy Harvey, of 'College a..,-Il~
nue, accompanied by her uncle and aUIlI.I;)I;
Mr. andM rs. LeWls
. B . H arvey, 0 I N"w-I X
tOwn Square, will sait tomorrow ab,,,,,! I
the Roma for a two-months Mediter~
ranean cruise, stopping at Italy and
France.
•
For Spring
• * •
* • • of The Swarth.l!
Mrs. Charles Parker,
more, returned Tuesday morning after
ten~ay stay at Southern Pines, N. C.
•
MARCH 11, 1938
home of Mrs. George A. Marr, 143 Park
avenue. The speaker will be the Rev.
Dr. Frank Getty, Secretary for Young
People's Work for the Presbyterian
Board of Christian Education. Dr. Getty
has had many years of fine experience
with young people in conferences and
cam()S of the church. He will speak on
"Religion and Youth Today," A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The Church Aid Committee will present the play "Gold in the Hills" under
the direction of Charles D. Mitchell at
the Players Club Friday and Saturday
evenings, March 18 and 19. Tickets may
be obtained from Mrs. Thomas Jackson
and Mrs. Agnes Sheldon. Proceeds will
be used for Church School equipmenL
The Woman's Bible Class held a so11:00 A. M. - Sunday School.
• I
11:00 A.M.-SUDdaJ:. Lesson-Bermon
Cia at th~ home of Mrs. C. Wahl, on
eveniD8 meeting each Week., 8 Cornell avenue, Wednesday afternoon at
P.Wect:esda,.
m. _Ced IO • room. open daJlJ' exCElP,sun.. 2 30 M
c\aJo
and holldaya I to 4 P: 1(., ClIlureh : .
rs. George Marr gave a travel
~cei.re c:orcllaUg m\rttecl to attend.
talk from her experiences on a trip
eenl~ aDd use Ule Bnd'n8' Boom. the around the world.
Methodist Chnreh Notee
Campa Club Holda
Mrs. L. B. Dugal gave a French pan-
The Congregational Meeting last FriDinner-Program tomime intrnduced by Mrs. Duncan G•
day night reelecled the following trustees: 1 The Campus Club 01 Swarthmore Col- Fosler; Mrs. Ricbard Salomon sang
George H. D~weiler: !ohn H. Pitman, lege, composed of women faculty mem. selections from Brahm's ··Gypsy· Songs" i
Owen L. Shllln. Wilham S. Hoffman b e '
Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins played Ihe role
was chosen to fill the unexpired term of rs and ~Ives of the. male faculty mem- of "Professor Quizz" and Mrs. Clair
held Its annual dmn~r Monday even·
II T en del egates were eleCled hers,
J oh n P owe.
.
•
.
• .
Wilcox conlributed to the >ocal part 01
to represent the church at the annual 109 of tins week In WllIttlcr House. the program with some of the "Songs t)f
conference being held this week in Read- Mrs. Ross W. Marriott was in charge the Hebrides."
i!l8'.
of arrangements for the dinner which
Last Sunday's flowers were presented was served by Mrs. Charles Kurtzhalz
by Mrs. Frank N. Smilh in memory 01 01 the Ingleneuk. Mrs. J. Roland PenTICKETS N!W ON SALE .
her late ~usband.
nock was in charge of the program.
"COLD IN THE HILLS"
A special address ~iIl be delivered. in
Ethel H. Brewster acted as announcer
...
the church school IhlS Sunday reIahve'
I
f
d'
"THE DE' 'D SISTER'S SE'" .
to church life. Dr. Alfred \Villiams has III t le a ter- lOner progral~ which took
fl.
... RE'l'tt
the fonn . 01 a moe k ra d 10 broa dcast. Sponsored
Directed by
by Cbarles
D. Mllelaen
arranged the program.
Pre:sbyteriaD
Cbureh.
Morning worship will be in charge of Ethel Stllz gave Mrs. Franklin D.
Aid Comm.lttee
.. ,. D ay... Mrs. Harold M.
Ihe Woman's Home Missionary Society, RooseveI'
ts " my
PLAYERS CLUB HOUSE
with Mrs. Walter Snyder, the president, Marsh sang several French songs acMARCH 18, 19-AT 8:15 P.!i,
in charge. Miss Rena Keiser, Superin- companied at the piano by Mrs. Troyer Tickets $1.00 from Mrs. TbolDaS oIaekson
tendent of the Deaconess Home, Phila- S. Anderson; Mrs. JaccJues Sherer and
240)
delphia, has been secured to bring the
Mrs. Apes Bate Sbeldon (Sw. 585)
message. This is annual Thank Offering
Sunday.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
There will be 110 evening worship due
to the pastor's attending the Reading conference.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock the
Church School Board will meet at the
horne of Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman, 313 Dartmouth avenue.
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock the
Ladie A'd'
h·
St P . k'
per . s thl IS • alvlDhglla
. atnc s suplD
e socIa a.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock there ~1II1II1I1I11II11II1II1I1II1II1Il111I11111lI1lI1lI1lI1lI1111II11111I1I111lI1111111II1I11I1I1I1I1lI1lI1I1lI1lI11111I1II111II1I11lI1I1II11I11II1I11II1111lI1I1lI1
will be th e «guIar P
M
'
.
rayer
eetmg
III
the ha I
ORTUN
c pe.
.'.
ATELY taste varies..-- otherwise all would live in
J. J.'8 Enjoy Varied Program
castles or barracks!
So the competent real estate broker
t h
ll·
d
d ble' f '
•
The. ~ev. J. Jarden Guenther, rector mus ave, at a times, epen a
1n ormation about a Wlde va!:i~f Tnmty Ch~rch, S~varthmore ~iseussed ety of small and large, modest and sumptuous home&-- in sound
Rura! Y'0rk espeCIally touchlDg upon I '
Th f II
.
.
the mISSIonary field among the mountain- ocations.
e 0 oW1ng are representatIve of the most complete
•
I '
I'
eers In s~ut lern Umted Sta~es, last Sun- 1st of the best real estate in our community:
day evenmg when the J. J. s met at the
An adorable little cottage built for newly-weds-..
Elm avenue home of ~arah Fussell. Gret- MOYLAN:
since
outgrown
$ 6,000
chen Van De Boe, sister of one of the
Broad acres and an old house that longs to be
membe~s of the group, who ~s a senior ROSE TREE:
dramatic st~dent at. the MarJory. ~eb~
rem9deled
$20,000
ster Sc~ool 111 W~shmgton, entertalllmgtYj
?rama~lze~ a cuttlD! from. Booth Tark- ROSE VALLEY: A replica of our best Colonial traditions"with..
out the pump! Acreage, trees, long views. Not
lOgton s S~venteen enactmg all three
"perfect"-....
but wonderful
$40,000
characters m a scene feat.uring Willie
Baxter,. Mrs. Baxter and httle Jane. It SWARTHMORE' The best f·opportunity" in town for a "family
was ?cclded to have a roll caU at future
.
home" with elbow room. Really a bargain
$17,000
meetmgs so..that a check-up could be
(Manv others at $6,000 to $100,000)
made and dlsmterested me~bers dropped
to make room for new actlVe ones.
WALLINGFORD: A woodland cottage at $9,000; an old Colonial
at $18,000 and new homes averaging
$15,000
Tomo
~ I 'Chaperons
rrow "
BUILDING
Some people iust wonlt live in old houses. Fair
Tomorrow evening the f I I '
SITES.'
.. these we select ground, plan the new home, and $ 1,000
0 owmg parents will chaperon the meetings of the
'-'
supervise everything--- with real savings and
to
Swarthmore Dancing Classes in the
satisfaction
Wotnan's Club House, eighth grade$45,000
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Park, Mr. and Mrs. RENTALS:
CONTENTED TENANTS result from dependL. J. Servais, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Doe,
able information. Right now: A small Colonial
$65
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gorman, Mr.
at
$65.
An
air-conditioned
Hdream
home",
with
to
and Mrs. Earl H. Weltz and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell H. Kent· tenth grade
swimming pool at $150. (Others in-between)
$~50
-Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Be~tty, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. G. This complete service is possible because we specialize, concenA. Broadbent, Mr. and Mrs. William
trate, on REAL ESTATE exclusively---with no "side lines".
J. MacDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
REAL ESTATE is our one and only business. It is too large-and
R. Harris.
Feb
- - -........_ . _ - - .
vital for part-time dabbling.
BUCh~~~S ~~~
VARIETY SHOW!
F
ruary Tournament Winners
WILLIAM E. WITHAM
SWARTHMORE 1000
Individual prizes of monogramed top
score cards were awarded each of the six
members of the team winning the February tournament of the Thursday Night
Bridge Club when the team composed oi
WISELY CHOSEN REAL ESTATE IS TODAY'S SOUNDEST INVESTMENT
the following players was announced as
the winner at the regular meeting on 111111 1111111111111111111 Ul1ll1ll111111ll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 m11 111 11 11 11 11 11 1111111111111111111111 11 1111111111111111111
Monday night of this week at the Strath
Haven Inn: Mrs. Walter Shoemaker,
Mrs. J. Hopkins, Charles Zahn, Walter
Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore College
Dickinson, H. Gilpin Brown and Richard
Carvell.
Presents
The regular weekly winners Monday
were: North and South-Mrs. Sewell
"PRIDE A.ND PREJUDICE"
Hodge and Mrs. Russell H. Kent, first;
Mrs. Richard Carvell and Richard Ran8:15 P. M. Saturday, March
daH, second j Dr. John A. Murphy and
Richard Sellers third' East and WestClothier Memorial
Mrs. Edith pdschall 'and Richard Carvetl, first; Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden and
Tickets at the Door
Admission 50 Cents
Walter Dickinson, second; Mrs. William
19
~~a~is~o~n~a~n~d~M~r~s~.~H~.~G~il~P~il1~B~r~o~w~n~.~th~i~rd~.~~~~;~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;~~~~~~
---
---
-lor a Taste Tempting and Varied Menu!
BILL S"VS
IfE'S OFF
HIS FEED.
HE ..JUST
NEEDS A
CHANGE OF
FOOD, MY DEAR
GO AROUND TO
MARTEL'S
TOMORROW AND
VOU'LL COM E HOM E
WITH A OOZEN
APPETIZING- IDEAS.
._.
________~________._----------------.---~1'H~B~S~W~AR~1B~M~O~BEAN=:~~~~~~~~~~~~::;;.;:~~~~CH~~II~,~1~938~
getting her daily ration of milk at school
SPORTS
REVIEW
Spring Reporten
Dr.
Waygood a t
"
&
I
Family Serllu:e Corner
I
The lact that a robin was seen in ChesHome
Sc.hooll~==============::!J
ter on Monday 01 this week and that
I"
•
0
Crocuses were in bloom in that city was
p,
0)
ne quart of milk a week for a family
front page news in a Delaware County
(Co,.Unved Irtrm l1li' AI
daily newspaper on March 7. This be - arc I00k e d 'Upon as 1'deaIs as Iong a s we 01 five children!
CoUege Closes Bet!t Basketball
Sea80n in Twenty.six YeaJ'8;
Girls' High Team Sets
stirs local relJOrters' pride and moves arc worthy. We must, therefore, under..
Good Reeord
now. The Family Service of SwartJnnore
.
and Vicinity is see,ng to that, but what
01 Sally's four brothers and sisters?
The Family Service would supply them
with milk too, were not the need of many
other families very urgent.
Yes, that js alt the meagre budget of The Family Service, like many other
them to disclose that one casual observer stand and control our emotions in rela .. a Swarthmore mother enables her to buy. agencies of the United Campaign, is hardSwarthmore College closed its bas- noted a robin in Swarthmore on March tion to our children."
Sally, aged 10, one of the children, is pressed for funds with which to- carry on.
ketball season with victory over St.
JOhn's of Annapolis at the Field House,
on the night of March J. The final
score was 39-37. This victory was the
fifteenth of the current season and the
twelfth straight win. Wesleyan and Ursinus were the only teams that COIllpelled the Garnet to dip their colors
during the season.
The record of the Swarthmore team
was the best in 26 years. [n 1912, the
team won eleven and lost one and, in
1909, they came through with an unbroken string of victories.
'rhe Unh'ersity of Pennsylvania de·
featcd S\varthmore in a JV game
played as a preliminary to Ihe main
event. The score wa5. 37-3.2.
The College swimming team lost to
Lehigh at Bethlehem, on the fifth, by
the score of 51 to 24.
~l'he Philadelphia Rifle Club B team
defeated Swarthmore B at Swarth·
more, in a Philadelphia Indoor Tennis
l.eague match hy the score of 5 to 1,
on lfarch 5.
The girls' basketball teams of the
High School completed a successful
season. The Varsity won seven and lost
one and JV's were uudcCcated ill eight
starts.
Their records foltow:Varsity
S. H. S. 40-Media ............... . 19
S. H. S. 25 - Upper Darby ........ . 18
S. H. S. 29 - Lansdowne .........•. 20
S. H. S. 29-Lowcr Merion ...... . 16
S. H. S. 24 - Haverlord .. , ........ . 16
S. H. S. 24- Glen-Nor ........... .. 19
S. H. S. 36- Westtown ........... . 39
S. H. S. 57 - Ridley Park ........ .. 11
Opl'. 159
S.H.S.264
Jayvees
S. H. 5. 76- Media ...... ..........
S. H. S. 4()- Upper Darby.........
S. H. S. 25 - Lansdowne ...........
S. H. S. 34- Lower Merion .......
S. II. S. 31- Haverford ............
S. H. S. 36- Glen-Nor ............
S. H. S. 42- Westtown ............
S. H. S. 35 - Ridley Park ..........
S.H.S.319
.,
6
8
22
19
II
22
31
3
Opp. 122
Warn. Public Against
"Bargain" Bulh.
Having received notice that telephonc
solicitations have been made in nearby
sections to sell electric light bulbs at
j·special rates" the Philadelphia Elec·
tric Company considers it a duty to
the public to state that thc Electric
Company has nothing to do with any
such solicitations. The company advises
playing safe by purchasing light bulb3
direct from a reliable neighborhood
dealer or from one of the Company's
commercial offices.
NOW THEY'RE
PLOWING WIRE I
Scientist& in the Bell Telephone
Laboratories recently took a tip from
the farmen. For a long time they
searehed for a more satisfactory and
economical method of constructing
telephone lines in certain rural ~
tions. At laat they found their answer
in a special type of plow and a new
insulating material. Where the soil
penni... their new plow will cut a
deep hut narrow furrow.. lay an in.
sulated wire and rsmooth out the
furrowl in one operation joet as faet
a.a a man can walk. Twenty inches
beneath the lIlH'face., protected from
deterioration by the new rubber in..
eulating compound, theee new linea
are now we from their age-old
enemies-sleet, hail and wind!
Telephone linea have been placed
underground in cables or conduib
for years. bot it va Dot until the
development of this new inmJating
material that this simple method of
burying wires without other pr0tection became (...wI... TIUa ill but
ODe in a 10. liet of eontributiODl
which the Bell Labontoriea bave
made to improve telephon.e aerv:iee
and to keep it low u. COlt. The Bell
TeIephoneCnnipanyalPOIlIlII)'Ivania.
3 while a crocus hlooming 011 a Borough
lawn was seen by a neighbor returnil~g
from church on Febr~ary 27. Forsythia
has lH:ekeu through III sheltered spots
for the past two weeks and !13S blossom~d
heautifully indoors along. WIth IlOssy ~tIlows and other early.sl)rlllg shrubs which
~ome th~ughtful reSidents have .cut •for
vase spngs. On Tuesday of. tins \\ eek
there was scarcely a persoll III Swart~·
more who could not !la~'e scen a rohlll
within the Borough Imllts had he used
his eyes and recognised one of the wc1come heralds of sl)ring when he saw one.
But yesterday their red breasts were
sadly conspicuous against the belated
snow storm ~vhich per.sistent ?ld ~~n
winter bral1(hshe~ to display hiS ablhty
to carryon a wlule Jonger.
• I'
PARENT.TEACHERS
COLUMN
Kindergarten Groundwork
The sex education film, "The Gift
of Life", was thoroughly enjoyed by
the large audience at the Home ami
School meeting. It was a scientific p~e·
scntation of how life develops from
the lowest form. A vote of the audi~
ellce showed practically a unanimous
\"ish, only eight dissenting, that thi'S
film should be shown the next day to
Swarthmore school childrcn. Dr. Waygood said, "It is suitable for children
frol11 the fourth grade UI>." He felt
that for their mental health children
should have early sex education. Mr.
\Villard Tomlinson introduced the film
and commented afterwards that it was
like Shakcspeare or the Bible, because
every time you reviewed it you learned
something new.
d D r.
/" '·,.troduc,·,.g Dr. Waygoo,
Horace Hopkins pointed out that it was
significant that in the newly organized
Parent Library in the Swarthmore
Schools, of the 68 volumes and periodicals, only six were on the parent.
Mr. Tomlinson announced the return
of over 100 Parent·Questionnaires, and
the need for all others to be returned
at once. Mrs. koy Lingle wiu organizo
the material into card files for scbool
We have apec:ial toolo designed (or the quick. dlideDt and
economical servicing of all Chryeter and PlymoQ.th. cau tools
approved by the 'World·. foremost engineers. These tools pre.lIttVe the quality, safety and dependability originallyengi..
neered into your car. They insure your getting the best pas.sible service at the low-est possible cost.
..
Drive in no'W' for afyee safety check.. up~ We use genuine parts.
HANNUM &-; W AlTE
C'u'RYS'LE'R
D'L YMOr7'7''H
n.
- r.
V ~,
YALE AVE. & CHESTER RD. Swarthmore 1250
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
I
I
I
i
Whaa JOIl buy MalJDD·BeflIn'.
LAUNDERED aoaJ, JOIl getrllJDOU8 Beading Anthraciteall COGl DO dirt. IIJ1d more heat
per IoD. And you qet pzompt,
dependable, honest·weig hi
delivery hom II conveniently
located MaBon·Bellin yard.
J.
(
__________________- ._________________
TIle Best of the Ballar Coal for
0111, c mare
5
5T~~~l $1000
mID.
'situations rather than indulging in un- Women Republicans of Del. Co. Ilmust give a competent unbiased audit
thinking, emotional approaches."
Meet at Strath Haven Inn of everything the New Deal has done,
and then make definite recommendaOne hundred ani ten people gathered
Mrs. H. E. B. Speight reported on a
.
.
CIZES SANCTIONS
Pen
s
I
Neither
snow
nor
lowermg
skies
de·
d
.
in Whittier House~ on the Swarthmore
tions for the farmer and laborer." To
t
mo~emen no.w un er .way 1I1k
~~ terred the ISO members of the Women's this cnd the members have been diCollege camplls Tuesday evening of
Republican Club of Delaware Co. from vided into regional groups.
this week for a community dinner un- Calls Them Unworkable in Long va~,a to tram do~estlc wor ers,
der the auspiceli,'of the Family Service
Run, Both Eeonomic and
white and colored. In an at~empt to put attending the luncheon meeting last
Mr. C. Wm. Kraft, Jr., former asof Swarthmore and Vicinity. Dr. John
I unemployed persons on their feet.
The
MU•'tary, a t L. W•V•
.
. TI lUrsd aya t St ra th Havell /nn, Swar th - sistant District Attorney, said he feels
l~. Har.t, chaplain of the Washington
first such centre has been estabhshed 111 more, Mrs. Joseph Hinkson presiding.
that Young Republicans coutd be enMemorial Chapel at Valley Forge, was
Collective security among nations at Chester, where ten women have been ac'fl
it
d
t d h· ft
couraged
to become party workers if
the guest speaker, following a history this 'time was termed "a mirage-a wi1l cepted so far for the course of training.
~e a er1100~1 ~as ev~ e b~' Ie y
of the Organi~tion given by Mrs. Helen.
...
k
to IIItercsts 0
oung
cpu Icans. their intelligence and willingness to
Muth. This as the first pub1ic affair 0 !he WISp by Dr. J. R.o~and ~ennoc, ,It was announced that the League .of Mrs. Alexander Ewing, Chairman of work were recognized.
of the new service which until re·13Sslstahnt PIofcesso
ll r of pot~~cal .:;:ence ~t Women Voters would meet jointly With the Young Republican Committee of
He suggested that voters would do
cently was the Welfare Division of Swart more 0 egeJ spea lUg
arc t e the Women's International League for Delaware County Club introduced Mrs.
well to elect Ilublic official.s on the bathe Community Health Society of Cen- Swarthmore League of Women Voters Peace and Freedom on April 6 in the Howard H. Stuckert Jr .. Chairman of
sis of their ability to think, rea SOil, and
on Wednesday afternoon at Bond Memor.
.
.
H
.h J
G
' .
tral Delaware C ounty.
.
I
H
...
d
.
d
'1'
Frtends
Meetmg
ouse,
Wit
ames
.
Pennsylvania
State
CounCil
of
Young
work.
, •
la . e cntlClze economic an rnl nary
.
.
Hi h Sehool Day at U. of P.
sanctions as .unworkable "in the ..long Mcponatd, of The New Vork Times edt- Republicans, who spoke enthusiasticallr
oM rs. T. J eddsol1 Myers, executive
g
run."
tonal staff as the speaker.
of the meeting of Dr. Glenn Frank ~ secretary of the Delaware County WeI·
Unusual mechanical apparatus, in·
Dr. Pennock confessed to his audience
Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson, president of Committee, of which she is a member, fare Coullcil, made a plea for support
eluding al newly perfected equation that he had nothing j'very spectacular" the League, presided. Tea was served in Chicago, last week. The purpose of of United Campaign, stating that 20
solver,
be among the exhibits at to offer as a substitute but he suggested after the meeting.
the meeting was to mold the
mem- agencies in Delaware County are doing
-the Univ sity of Pennsylvania on Sat-1 lower tarl'Ifs, sta b'i"
.
I,ers ,·,.to a fact-lind,'ng, research bu1 IzatJon 0 I currencies
their part toward personal service and
orday, ~ ,arch 12, during thDe annua and perhaps limiting somewhat the sov• I •
reau-a sort of clearing house of ideas. rehabilitation work.
Engineering and Fine Arts f a y pro - ereignty of nations through such agencies
Mrs. Stuckert discussed frankly the
gram, to which students 0 swart h Dr. Leech to Addres8
Mrs. \\Trn. H. Alexander explained
more High School, their parents, and as the World Court. There was bound to
County L. W. V. National trends away from balanced briefly the aims of National Used Car
teachers in the school have becn in- be friction, he warned, "if politkal boundpower toward centralized government Exchange Week, stating that the Auto
vi ted.
aries are economic boundaries."
The Delaware County League of -from private enterprise toward delib- Industry had been given the task by
He doubted that the world situation \Vomcll Voters will hear Dr. Carl G. crate standardization as regards farm President Roosevelt, of pulling the
I would have been much improved had this Leech, of Norwood, Superintendent of an Jabor poJicies.
country out of the present business reconntry affiliated with the League of Schools of Delaw'are County, speak on
"The Committee", said M.rs. Stuckert, cession.
Nations and he voiced the opinion that "County School Problems" on Tuesday,
"our hest bet is to keep ourselves out of March IS. Dr. Leech will discuss the T o w e r F o r Cosmic R a y S t u d y
war." There was at least "a chance" that Brownsfield and the Pershing Acts,
we could do so in the event of a major the first 01 which sets up the county
F a l l s D u r i n g E r e c t i o n a t College
outbreak, he thought.
school board of directors and merges
+______________
Dr. Pennock likened the present "un- many small d,'str,'cts wh,'le the second
Proposed Use of Forty.foot Tank tl lfougI • rna tt er, an d m pa rt'cular
'.
fortunate world posItion. when most is for the purpose of investigating the
E I. ed b O W F G
through thc atmosphere. ASSOCiated
people want peace but feel we are being condition and need of vocational trainxp aiD
y r.
• • •
with this absorption are alterations of
dragged towards war," to "an epileptic, ing in a county.
Swann, of !lartol
(Juality and their potentialities for prounable to kep himself from being seized
The luncheon witt be at 12 :30 p. m.
Foundation
ducing phenomena in which we are inwith periodic convulsions."
at the Media Woman's Club. All those
51
I
f
2' I k T
d
f terested. The study of their change of
For the application of economic sallC- who arc interested are requested to
10rt y a .ter
0 c oc
ues ay a - characteristics in passing through mattions, he argued, something approaching make reservations with Mrs. George terlloon whde the Headley Company, ter is, therefore, of profound interest,
unanimity was necessary, a state of affairs R. Linn, Bowling Green, Media, Tele· of Chester. was erecting a forty-foot and, of course, much work has been
now lackillg. It. was possible to build a phone Media 1447.
steet tower. weighing approximately tell done in such studies.
combination of nations "powerful enough
tons, at the northwest corller of the
"In ord~r to have a controllable
to enforce peace,u he added, but it "will
• 1•
Bartol Foundati~n ~uitdil~g at Swarth· 1thickness of matter for the rays to
not last."
Mrs. Ewing Hostess to
mo.re College. It IS beheved a gcar pass through, and a thickness comparD~mocratic nations, the speaker dePolitical Group stnpped ?n the Cra!le and caused the able in absorption power with the whole
huge cyhlHI~r to slip and fall to the atmosphere, we are installing a tower
elaroo, are hard to get to act by economic
ground. GUide ropes' broke the sud- ten feet in diameter. which can be filled
or military sanctions unless their own
A group of active Republican women d
f h f II
h t b t th
leaders, representing, not only the e~lless 0 t e a somew a, u
C with varying depths of water up ttl
interests are involved. Moreover, he went
weight of t.he. st.ructure. crushed the tl.,·rty leet. Thirty feet of water i5
"d
t
t'
'11 Ii ht
rd Women's Republican Club of Delaware
d
bl d
on,
espera e na IOns WI
g
rega crane truck mfhctmg consl era e am- about equivalent in its absorption charless of alignments against them, regard- ~ounty, but other groups thruat:,t the age. Robert Fraser, of Chester, opera· acteristics to the atmosphere, so that
less of the cost of war, for they prefer County, met recently .at the reSidence tor of the truck, was bumped On the our tower of water provides for us a
:""'0::=:;;;;;; justice to peace," and desperate goverh...1 of Mrs. Alexa!lder Ewmg of D~rtmouth left arm during the jolt. The Edge Moor means of effectively extending the atments "prefer war to revolutions."
avenue, to dISCUSS the ~unnmg of a 1
W k
f Ed
M
D 1
woman for the State l .. eglslature.
ron
or s, 0
• g~
~r,
e., con· mosphere to twice its present thickD.r. Pennock obseyved. t~at there u may I It was decided by the group that structed the tan~. wlue~ will be erected ness. Moreover, we can deal with any
be. lust wa~s and Idea~lStic war~. but Ilwomen are entitled by their work in as soon,as repaired. S~lgilt damage was fraction of this extension by fitting the
thUlk there IS never a ~ust peace.
. past, campaigns to have one of their apparent to the tank Itself. It was flat· tank to different degrees. The thirty
...J. .~ere_~.yJ)~",?-. p~mt.. F}.ter.~ 'oree 15 sex represent them in the Legislature. tened a'bit at one end.
foot tower of water is supported on an
practicable but we have not reached that
M
EI
E
I HId
Dr. Wiiliam F. G, Swann, director of extension of itself,~ which rests on a
.
" h ' d "Wh
h
rs. 'eanor 'vans, 0
aver or
I F
d'
.
d I I I
.
taWll. ~lI1t
Comer
yet,
e sal ' .
en ~ou ave na- Township, was named as the choice. A the Barto
Dun atlon, Issue t le o· concrete basc. so that thiS lower pan
•
fIretJons mov~ by passions or mterests and committee was appointed to take up lowing explanation of the purpose of forms a room ten feet in diameter and
8 rooms, 2·i>Bib8;~···~···~·················I8O·
_ "
2-car guage ••••••••• ',$60. only maclllnery to enforce the status quo the matter with Republican organiza- the tower:'
twelve feet high, the roof of this room
BITI'LE
it seems to me clear that even one suc- tion leaders.
"Cos~ic rays are absorbed in passing being the bottom of the water tank.
~w~:t~ore IlI.J
cesslul application of sanctions would be _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _; ;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-Notary PubUe-Insurance-Beal BRa" no proof that sanctio11s would work better
~~~~~~=-""""~""'=="-'==:"I the next time."
110 at Family Serviee Gathering P E N N O C K
j
CLASSIFIED
--'=_
I
SACRIFICE SALE-$7500
ason Heflin
COAL
200
H
NU'~CasIt Prict
M
CO.
World peace, he contended, must rest
Three bedroom modern home with tUe on a broad ubasis of understanding" and
bath, hardwood. floors, hot water heat. fire·
was not something to he attained by a
place. garage, Insulated.
23 S. Chester Rd.
NEBraska 9800
SARA O.
Or call your Local Maaon-Hefli~ Yard
Swarthmore 6
"Quick, short way."
Dr. Pennock paid tribute to the League
Swarthmore 42 of Women Voters as "one organization
for which we may be thankful," for it
had "contributed to a careful analysis of
M. PARKER
-_ ... .p.
Main Office 4th & Alleghany Ave
To order, phone
RAYMOND
DRESSMAKING
405 MICIDGAN AVENUE
Telephone Swarthmore 2096-W
VENETIAN BLINDS. WINDOW
SHADES
Saturday. APrU 2, 1938
9 :30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time
Cpnditlom: 1250.00 Cull or cert1fted check
at tlme of sale (unless otherwise stated In
advertisement), balance in ten days. Other
conditions on day of sale.
LevarI Facias
No. 293
What about your present gas
December Term., 193'1
Lot with improvements in the Boro. of
Sharon Hlll. Del. Co., Pa. Beginning at
point on N. E. side of Barker Ave. (40 ft.
wide) 401.91 ft. N. W. from N. W. side of
Chester Pike
ft. wide). containing In
PAUL A. STURGES
front N. W. 8 ft. & extending of that
Plumbing and Healing
wIdth In depth N. E. betwe:m parallel lines
right angles to Barker Ave., passing
31 President Avenue, Rutledge at
thru mIddle of party walls of adjoining
house 90 ft. to N. E. side of 12 ft. wide
Telephone Sw. 1122
alley. With and subject to privileges of 12
Formerly with Woodward, Jackson & Black ft., 14 ft. and 10 ft. wide alleys and share
of cost of keeping satd alleys In repair.
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
160
and know that. in case you were taken
from them, your family would receive
a guaranteed income of 12% until the
children are grown and not diminish
through the JEtna Life's Family II1How?
Ask.
PETER E. TOLD
417 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore 1833
AlTNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Improvements consist of two story brick
range? Does it look worn and
tired out from lorig usage? Now,
study the handsome Quality Gas
Range pictured I Then come in
Sold as the property of Alexander F.
McC8ll1n and Mae E. McCBllln. his wIfe,
and see it. For, no photograph
can do it full justice. You'll find
Tubes-Washing Machines-Cleaners of Banking Commonwealth 01 Pennsylvania, receiver of Media..69th St. TrUst
-INSTALLATIONS-Company, real owner.
it the last word in easy, efficient gas cooking with a
1896
CALL
ELECTRICAL
REPAIRS
RADIO
SWARTHMORE ELECTRIC SHOP
Park and Dartmouth Aves.
Village Window Cleaner
A. HAUGER
Swarthmore
house. 18x3'l feet: basement garage. ,
mortgagors and Luther A. Barr secretary
19
A. 'Wayne Mosteller
host of improvements such as automatic oven heat
GEORGE T. BUTLER. Attorney.
Levari Facias
YE
the principal, wouldn't you consider it
good investment? You can do just that
That'll
Sheriff's Office. Court House, MecUe, Pa.
ERNEST SMITH
S..artbJnore 1272
If you could set aside a sum of money
HERE'S ANOTHER QUALITY
GAS RANGE
SHERIFF SALES
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
come Plan.
5
I
&
E
-
TBESWARTiBM~O~REAN~~~
Wt,'1
The shocmaker and the blacksmith,
clays and textiles, animals at the zoo
and turkeys at the farm are associates
of Miss Margaret L. Price in Utrying
to help 'Swarthmore's children grow
up." Thirteen boys and nineteen girls
from the combined kindergartens of
the hobby
int~restsAllen
of both
parents
Mrs. George
will tabulate
the Rutgers Avenue and College Ave- usc.
nue schools spent from 9 to 11.45 A. M., and childrell in the community, so that
fi\'e days a week, ill learning "through a committee may set up any desired
group activity and shared experi. activity groups.
ences."
Mrs. Clair \Vilcox and Mrs. Robert
The morning begins with forty. five SpilJer have made a report on the
minutes of free play-sand box, color- Teachers' Qnestionnaires sent out by I
ing. blocks, fire engines, cOllversations the Home and School Association, to
or just contemplation. For fifteen min~ find out the needs of the Swarthmore'
utes there is singing and talking, usu- schools. Mr. TomJinson reported those
ally 1I0t simultancously. At 10 o'clock needs as challenging and important to 'I
the children prepare for a lunch of the future.
orange juice and crackers and arc
!,lrs. Burris \Vest attended the Na-I
ready for outdoors by 10 :40, but not tional Congress of Parents and Teachbefore they have rested. stretched out ers' Meeting at Atlantic City, as the ~
or curled up, each in his own blanket. representative of the Horne and School. !
After forty minutes of outdoor play Mr. Guenther H. Froebel reported on!
the morning is completed with stories the enthusiastic response to the new 1
by Miss Price or the children. This school band.
I
is an elastic program which may be
• I •
changed at any minute. Once a week
the singing teacher, Miss Edna Borgwahl, visits the group. The children also H. S. SENIORS TO PRESENT
BARRIE'S "THE YOUNGEST" I
enjoy rhythm work.
Manners while traveling and enjoyThe seniors of Swarthmore High
ment in a group are gradually acquired,
School
are giving "The Youngest," by
-Illore gradually by some-on excurPhilip
Barrie,
coached by Miss Hanna
sions and visits to the farm, the zoo,
Kirk,
as
their
senior play on Friday,
the postoffice, and the firehouse. There
March
25.
Crawford
Fetter will 'take
also are the picnics in the college
the
main
male
lead,
while Marjorie
woods and the famous luncheon for
Ifomlinson
will
ptay
opposite
him. The
Illothers the last Friday in May, for
complete
cast
is:
Crawford
Fetter
as
which the children prepare the meml~ichard, Marjorie Tomlinson as Nancy
orable sandwiches and salads. Last
year Miss Price initiated cooking sup- Blake, Kitty Brill as Martha, Marper outdoors, which was received with guerite Gettz as Augusta \Vinstow,
Dick Fairservicc as Mark, Anne \Vray
such clamorous approval by the pal"~
as Katie, Bob \Vhite as Oliver Winstic.i!)ants that she expects to repeat it.
lov',', Grace Dodd as Charlotte Winslow,
M iss Price has been the teach.:r since
and Charles Davison as Alan "Martin.
Swarthmore decided, almost fifteen
The committees are working very
years ago, to start a kindergarten and
hard
to make the play a success and
asked her to take charge of it. She
are
led
by: Louis Dethloff, lighting;
was then at the Nether Providenct~
Clifford
Renshaw, stage; Florence
Public Schools. She had taught seven
Cleaves,
advertising;
Elinor Smith,
years in the Germantown Friends
property;
Betty
Cresson,
painting;
School, and a year at a private school
Betty
Douglas,
auditorium;
Harry
in Dobbs Ferry.
i\{acM
iJlan,
business;
"Libba"
BowShe argues that "each child should
ditch.
costume;
and Violet Larson, proha\'c a chance to grow individually according to his talents and at the same gram,
time have a chance to contribute tl)
and learn from the group."
"Through the manipUlation ot clay,
COAL
paper and textiles, muscular control an'l
coordination is developed", she asserted.
"Through vigorous outdoor play large
muscles get plenty of exercise.
"Although in the modern kindergarFUEL OIL
ten the children do not bring home
many pretty little finished articlcs by
which parents formerly judged their
development. nevertheless individual
V a n A l e n Bros.
development is both observed and
Telephone Swarthmore IMl2
measured. This is partly accomplished
through changing attitudes. One small
girl who was excessively shy at the
heginning of the year recently said to
her mother, 'I try to play witli a difUPHOLSTERING
ferent child each day to know them
air."
Furniture Restoring
Miss Price considers the children
In All Its Branches
in Swarthmore highly individualistic:
and of a type which has an opportuA
A
nity for leadership, which "'makes it
all the IlHln." important that they learn
N
N
to work in a group."
Y
Y
"At the end of the year", she said,
W
"'if they have grown physically, inT
creased in curiosity with a wider sense
H
I
of relationships and improved their atE
titudes. I feel their year has been sucM
R
cessfu1."
the Home and School is presenting on
(This is one of a series of articles
written by visiting Mothers which the
FRED
HARLEY
Horne and School is presenting on the
Call Swarthmore 1441
activities of each grade in the public
schools.)
E
~CB II, 19a1J
No. 593
December Tenn, 1937
Two certain Iota with Improvements. beIng 1900 & 1901 on plan of lots called
Aronlmlnk Sec. (Upper Darby Twp., Del.
Co" Pa.) recorded at Media. In Deed Book
No.
,page
, situate on N. E, side of
Turner Ave. (SO ft. wide) & S. E. side
HIghland Ave. (SO ft. wide) Contalnlng together In front 60 ft. &: extending of that
width In depth N. B. between parallel lines
at right angles to Turner Ave. the N. W.
line
th~f
along the S. E. aide of JIIgh-
Electrical Contractor
Telephone Swarthmore 58
--_-='-_________
=-==_
Ave. 100 ft. SUbject to bulldlng restrictions.
Improvements consist of two and one-
.TOBBPB B. qUINBY
the .rroperty of John !.!. Arovltch,
mortgagor an real owner.
MRS. A.
J. QUINBY a:
SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
lIBLL PBONK 4
land
half story brick house, 33x32 feet: frame
Baratle. 18d8 feet.
Sold
.
88
control. You'll marvel . • . you'll want it.
And remember, you'll enjoy better cooking results
with a new Quality Gas Range. Price of illustrated range
is $78.50 cash, slightly higher on budget plan - $2
down, 2 years to pay.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
At Our Suburban Stores or See Your Dealer
OBOROB T. BUTLBR. Attomey.
WILLIAM W. JolcXJM.
8herUf.
ftlARCH 11, 1938
THE SWARTBMOREAN·
6.
GIANT
TIGER
Specials for Week of March 10th to March 16th, Inclusive
I
5
c
Heart'. Delight
PRUNES ..... 2 lb.
Pkg.
9
c
Fancy APPLESAUCE
Can . . . . . . . . . . . . .
-6
I
Ca~
Libby'., All Varieties,
BABY FOODS .....
Gold Medal or CerelOta
FLOUR ..... 5 lb. Bag
23
c
II
Libby's SWEET
PICKLES ... Quart Jar
2Ie
LIBBY'S
Sundried Blenheim
APRICOTS •.•• 2 lb•.
25c
Fancy Whole Grain .
RICE . . . . . . . . . . 3 Ibs.
·10
Candled EGGS
.. ..
Doz.
. . . . . . . . ..
25
Fresh KWed PhJla. Dressed
F~g~Broiling
CHICKENS .....•. Ib.
c
BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE.
EAST LANSDOWNE
---.---~-----
-
21
-
..
~~~ ~.~-----
EDGMONT AVENUE--SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
W. I. L. Conducting Movie
Benefit
TO EXPOSE "DEAD
KISTLER PROTESTS
NEW PARKING RULE
TO ADDRESS PARENTS
ROBERT G. GILFILLAN, Sr.
Announcement
of
SPRING AND
SUMMER SEASON
We want you to see for yourself the wealth of Imported
and Domestic Fabrics from
John B. Ellison.
• I'
BARNSTORMERS
IN ANNUAL PLAY
tit:
I'
MEN'S AND LADIES'
SUITS AND
COATS
CLUB BffiTHDAY
GALA OCCASION
will
The Prices Are
Surprisingly Low
•
HARRIS
SCHOOL BOARD
IN MEETING
Robert George Gilfillan, a resident of
Swarthmore for the last twenty-eight
Dr. WillIom Korl KIstior, of Pork
years. died at II o'c1ock last Saturday
.,,,nue, opt.,ortd belo... Borough Conn·
night in the Chester Hospital. 'where Senior Class Granted Use of
Charles Mitchell Diree18 Presby- dl In ....Ion Wednesday .,..nlng lo,pro·
Clothier Memorial For Comhe had been a patient for tell days and
lerian Melodrama at Club To- tesl Ihe prol,(ised amendment 10 the lonundergone two operations. Mr .. Gilmencement Jnne 9
night and Saturday
ing or"In.n.., relniring thot off the
fillan, who would have been sixty'-nine
.
. . street porklng be Illovide" lor ony pUblic
The School Board at its regular mcctyears old 011 April 22, had been in fail·
On Frtday. and Saturoay nlght~ of tl"s building, lot or I, ...mise, croctetl in the
ing
on Monday, March 14, granted periug Health for the past year.
week the ladles of the Church Atd CO!U- future. No Action was token regonling the
Born in Philadelphia. Mr. Gilfillan mission to the senior class to hold its
mittce of the Swarthmore Presbyterian nmCndnlC:tlt.
came
to Swarthmore from nearby Wal- commencement exercises in Clothier
Church will produce, at the local Players Council oro....d continuation of tho
lingford
and at the time of his death Memorial 011 Thursday June 9. The class,
Club Theatre, a stirring melodrama of I,re.enl I",vcmont loid on We,tdal. AVO'
at
210 Harvard avenuc, having which numbers 83. is the largest to gradlived
the IIGay Nineties" vintage, entitled- nue.
moved there a year or so ago from uate from .Swarthmore High ami the reuGo1d in the Hills or the Dead Sister's Howard ll. Gr~n, Swarthmore, was
the Newlin house, at 211 Rutgers ave· quest was granted in order to give adeSecret."
.
nwarded the bid [ur ccment. llids 011
l1ue. He was a graduate of Penn Char- quate seating to the Seniors and for their
Carrie
ter School and retired {rom the brok- parents and friends.
du;tion will be. directed by Charles D. A speciol m""ting wos schedukd fur next
erage husiness in Philadelphia ~ix years
In accordance with R. L. Eaton's policy
MItchell wh.o ~III also. p~ay .thc. l>IIrt of MOIMlny evening to di,eoss contract for
ago_
of
having teachers familiarize the memissuing IK>I1ds for the new CentrAl De!athe heavy vlt.lam, and IS It vlltamous.
Surviving arC his widow, "Mrs. Mary hers of the Board with their programs
We have .Just learned that the ~10use ware County Sewer Authority and awnrdEyre Gilfilllatl; a son, Robert G. Gilfil- of work by appearing before them, Miss
has been enttrely. 501<1: out {or both tu~hts, ing bids on curbing,
lan, Jr., and daughter, Miss Kathleen Claudia Hencock. Miss Mabel Ewing,
a source of gratification to the comnuttec Jaroh F. Me-sehter rcqucstl'tl all eng1nEyre Gilfillan, of the Harvard avenue hi r. Benjamin Cook presented the work
an~ a conspieuous endor~ement of Mr. eer make 0 survey of Mt. Hulyoke place
address; and another daughter, Mrs. beicg done in the Department of Fine
.•!ltchell and the cast. It IS known, how· nlUl the Gillesl,i" trnct for sClVer.
Bartoll Hoopes, 3rd, of Fort Washing- and Practical Arts.
0 ..,,1 .. W. Shoelllukcr, who win speak ton. Pa.
e\'er, that some of the more astute mem• I •
Porter Waite was granted permission
to local parents In Legion Room next
bers of our community have bought blocks
Funeral services were conducted at to use the Rutgers avenue Athletic Field
Thul'8day evening.
of tickets and the more bucolic arc warned TESTIMONIAL DINNER
Oliver Bair's Philadelphia, at 2 o'clock for his Baseball Team during this years
SPIRITED SUCCESS
against speculation which may be attenwtTuesday aft~rnoon by the Rev. David season with the condition that automobiles
ed as the last minute demand becomes
Braun, pastor of the Swarthmore Presacute.
The 're.timoniol Dinner given In Will Tell of Progressive Camps byterian Church, of which the deceased be kept off the field.
).Iiss Virginia Allen and Mr. William
For Boys
A TREAT is in store for those fortunate honor 01 J. Paul Brown, lormer pres iwas a member. Interment was in Wood~
Ziegenfus
were appointed to attend the
ones who, after the manner of wise vir- dent o( the Central DelAwore County
lands Cemetery.
Convention of the American Association
gins, have secured tickets in advance, Sewer Authority, was ,proclaimed Bil
A meeting of parents interested in new
for Health and Physical Education on
Their flesh will creep as they watch the unprecedented and 51Jirlted sUccess by methods of progressive summer camps
April 8 and 9 with part expenses paid.
Eor boys will be held hi the American
machiaveltian machinations o( Murga .. 011 who attended. .
Frank R. Morey. Supervising Princi·
troyd (Mitchell).
Burge .. John Plhnan, of ~warth- Legion Room, Borough Hall, Thursday
pal.
reported that the Safety Patrols were
Murgatroyd is abetted in his dastardly more was master o( ccrcmol1lcs ~nd llibht, March 24. at 8 o'clock.
functioning
satisfactorily j that the recDavis W. Shoemaker, a member of the
doings by slithery, slimy, sneaky, shad ... presented the speakers, the first ~elllg
ords
made
by
those students of the gradS
SI d (J
S·
n )
I Roy Munson, now Durgess of RIdley faculty of the Edgwood School in Greenowy, am
a. e
a~ lInm~ s as Ie Park, who was the first l)rclident of
1937 now in Col1eges
uating
class
of
pursues the mce, n~lve Ne~he, (He~e~l the SC\\'cr Board and who told the story wich, Conn. and director of Camp Chick- Accent on Youth Exchange Pro- were most creditable, emphasizing parWarren) whose agomes of mmd and SPIrit of the development of the presenl D 1_ agami: Merri\!-on-C.hateaugay-Lake, N. duction on March 24, 25, 26, ticularly two freshman students at
to Bring Well Known Playwill wring the hearts of the audience.
aware County Sewer Authority and ~t Y., will speak. He IS a member of the
Swarthmore College who are doing exers Before Swarthmore
The perplexi.ties, problems and poverty notable accomplishments under
dos.OJ. of '24, Swarthmore Colle~e, al~d
cellent
work.
Audiences Again
of P?Ot old H,ram Stanley, (Mr.•Chlld) driving roree of J. Paul Brown, his .ue- did ~lS graduate wo~k at Colu~bla UmMr. Morey also reported that several
Nelhe's fa!her, and the sympathetIC sup.. ceasor as president.
verslty. He taught 111 the pubhc ~chools
Ridley Park's renowned amateur play· o! .t~e HI igh SCFh~dl teaMchersh hiad thh~ilr
port. of hiS small ho~s~l101d, composed
Hnrry I,. Miller, the president o£ o! Haddonfield, .~. J. before takmg up
1. W I e
of hiS housekeeper. LIZZI~ Jones (Edna Swarthmore Coullcil, who appointed Ius present poSition.
. . erst society "The Barnstormers" revisit ViSIting (ay 011 rt ay,. arc
Hornaday) and one remaining daughter, Mr. Brown as relm:!!Umtative on the
Walter L. Thorpe, A. Prescott. WIlhs the '''Boards'' of the Players Club of others would have ~helrs soon.
Barbara (Beth Altyn) will reawaken the Sewer Board, continued the history and .Peter E. Tol~ are sponsormg the Swarthmore on Thursday, Friday and The Board authoTized the purchase of
for the schools and of new
concern of all for that keystone of our which WIlS taken lip by ~lIwood J. meeting. .Anyone Inter~st~ can. learn S at urday" 1Ma rh c24. 25 a nd 26, to pre- 2 Electrolas
.
f)1
•
civilization-the simple American Home. 'l'urllC.~r, lJelawlire COliuty'!i reJJreliCllR mQr~ det:l11s by cO"tt!-nUntca~mg With any 'sCIIt, as an exchange play, Samsun Ra· eqU1pm~t or t f' nur~(' So .room.
phaelson's three act comedy "Accent on . At L :45 . P. M. the m~etlllg was ada
The scene in the Bowery Saloon, Mike tutive ill the State Legl!!laturc who took of these three men.
Youth."
Swarthmoreans always look for- Journed untl1 Tuesday mght. when the
I
Slattery (Alex Dryden), proprietor, Is care or the necessary enAbling leglslaward
eageri
y to "The Barnstormers" Bndget for July 4. 1?38 to July 3, 1939
positively blood curdling. Nellie, on the tion nnd who smoothed the Authority's
productions,
which have been an annual was presented acc~rdllng to law.
Malin
to
Address
Legion
brink of disaster; poor old Kate (Helen legal road to .uceess.
Monday
cvent since 1916. and this year's sophisRee
ticated comedy) under the experienced
and who with but a few lines, registers secretary and now prcsident of the
On Monday, March 21, at 8 P. M., direction of. Jane W. Hofmann, is antici·
volumes; Mamie, the Queen or the Bow- Sewer Authority, "poke briefly of the
ery, (Alix Whitaker) and a common work under Mr. Brown's prcBidency at the regular meeting of the Harold pated with interest.
tough (AI Rogers)--<:ollege students if alld pledged hi. active cooperation ill Ainsworth Post of the Veterans of the
Accent on Y outlt deals with· the love
any, please keep their seats, there
be continuing the Authority's scrvice to Foreign Wars in the Legion Room, of middle-age for youth, a theme which Delightfnl Luncheon Precedes
a heavy guard at the stage door.
Dc.la":orc COUl!t)'. Jacob Mc!chte~, ap- Patrick 1l.1urphy Malin, of Swarthmore has been the subject of many books and
Dramatization of Events in
'Charlie Russell, the very rural, but 110m ted by Swnrthmor.e Coulicil to College, wilt discuss "An American plays.
Clnb's First Forty Years
very authoritative Constable, will restore !t~ccccd Mr. Brown all I~S. ~eprescntB Foreign Poliey that Would Work Toby Past Presidents
The difficult role of Steven Gaye will
your confidence in law and order.
tlve: .accC!tJtcd the respoJUllbdltics of the wards Peace."
This is an event of unusual import· be interpreted by youthful Edward PassThroughout the whole story, like a position.
.
Since "Life Begins at Forty." the Wo~
anee,
as for two years the Legion has more, who has back of him a goodly
glistening silver thread through a dark M~. Brown was presented Wlt~l a
man's
Club of Swarthmore launched
amount of stage experience. In addition to
pattern runs the high character and lofty huntlllg outfit .and MTII. Bro";1t rcccived been endeavoring to arrange a speak· various roles in undergraduate produc· upon its fifth decade last Tuesday amid
iug date with Mr. Malin, who has been
purpose of fearless Jack Dalton (George a box of ."rmg n~wers WIt? a cor- working actively both in this country tions at Swarthmore College, he has the plaudits of the entire membership
Warren) that . l t d
t adl t •• ge of red alld whIte camotlons decand abroad in the Emergency Peace played important parts in a number of for the devoted service of tholie women
'1 simp e, 5 ur y, l e a l orutinu the oUbide of the hox.
son f tl
who had the vision and the energy to build
o Ie SOl. desperately (but somewhat
Morc than Bixty guests were present Campaign under the auspices of the Barnstormer productions.
not only a club. but a club house as well.
befuddl~d by th? kaleidoscopic. events) hI tho.c from Swarthmore being: Mr. and American Friends Service Committee.
Nancy Passmore shares her husband's With scenes of the early days dramatiPost Commander J. Paul Brown enthusiasm for the "Boards," and will be
l~vc With ~elhe•.But, a~ Will be sccn, MfIf. John H. Pitman, 'r. E. Hesscl1rJ~ht and vlrt~e t~IU~~l 111 the CI1(~, vii .. hruch, N. O. Pittenger, W. M. Mc .. urges all members to be present and remembered in well-knQwn roles in past cally pictured, the saga of the past forty
lamy meets with Its comeu~pance' and Curdy, Mr. and Mn. D. W. R. Mor- to bring their friends to take part in years. You will like her equally well years made a story of which the women
of Swarthmore may well be proud.
the s~lory ~Ioses ?n that claSSically sweet gan, Mr. and MfII. W. R. Argyle, Mr. this program given by the local org· a'i "Unda Brown."
Picturesque costumes of the gay nineand Mrs. Jacob F. Me"chter, Mr. And anization to further the Legion's
note All IS forglVcn-come home."
The part of "Genevieve Lang" wil be ties, of the Merry Widow epoch, down
avowed
efforts
toward
lasting
peace.
• I I
Mn. Alben T. Eavenson Mrs. J. Passin the hands of Ruth Metzler, a compara- through the short skirts of 1927 to modEvening Speaker For
more Cheyney, Harry L. Miller, Mr.
• I •
tive newcomer to the Barnstormers, this ern dress, added to the carnival spirit of
Woman'8 Club
and Mr.. William B. Bullock, Mrs.
being her first important role for that the occasion. Guests of honor included
toui. N. Nohin.on, Dr. and Mro. Arthur 10th Grade Mothers Postpone organization.
three Charter Members, :Mrs. Arthur
Meeting
Instead of the regular artcrlloon BaneU, Mn. Herbert Ba8!lctt, Mr. and
of
"Flogdell"
is
interpreted
by
The
part
Tomlinson. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Moore,
meeting next Tuesday the Woman's Mr.. I.oui. W. Wheelock, Mro. H. L.
The
meeting
of
the
Tenth
Grade
Frank
Given,
whose
past
activities
have
and
Mrs. Charles Duane Joyce, who, with
Club will meet at 8.15 P. M. to hear lelllting", Ellwood Cltapman. Sewell
GroUJl
has
been
postponed
until
been
divided
between
acting
and
directing.
Mothers
Mrs.
Jesse Herman Holmes, who has
May Lamberton Becker. of the Herald Hodge. I'rank I'itt., W. W. Turner,
later
date
since
Teachers'
Institute
He
has
played
a
number
of
roles
which
a
been
a
member for thirty·six years, inTribune, IJresent liThe New Books: 1':lrie C. Sproat, Ulliott Richard,on,
011
the
afternoon
it
was
scheduled,
show
his
ability
in
character
interpretaoccurs
cluded
in
the model business meeting of
Successes and Surprises of the Season:' lohn 1'. Daley, Mrs. Lovett Frescoln,
next
Wednesday,
and
the
teachers
who
tion,
but
he
will
be
better
remembered
1907 many of the motions discussed at
Mrs. Alfred Gary White and Mf8. Ro. Peter g. 'rold.
land G. E. Ullman and Mrs. Roland L.
Mr. and M... Miltoll Fu"cll sent a were to speak will be away. Mrs. Howard for his direction of such plays as "Berke- the time of the building of the club house.
Eaton will be hostesses.
telegram or greeting rcgrettillg their Kirk is in charge of this group of ley Square," "Journey's End" and "Alien 11 rs. William R. Landis. who did yeomothers.
Corn."
abJlcnce.
man's labor in helping payoff the debt
Girl Scout News
Charles Rickards is wee1-known to the on the Club House, was also included
audiences of both the Players Club and in this group, and Mrs. Roland L. Eaton
Parents are welcome at the Girl
the Barnstormers, and his wide capabil· impersonated the President, Mrs. ClarTHE WEEK'S CALENDAR
Scout Vesper service, which if to be
iHes are highly appreciated. He plays ence Jefferis.
held Sunday, March 20, at the PresbyuDickie ReynOlds" in the present pro- l.etters were read from the oldest Ii,,·
terian Church at S o'clock. The three
ntIDA.Y. MARCH 18
ing Charter Member. Mrs. Elizabeth N.
duction.
.
local troops are attending.
8:15 P. M. - "Oold In the HHI8" ................................. Players Club
\Villiam Asprey as "Frank Galloway" Garrett. and from the only livin o' Presi·
,'rOOIJ 2 will meet at the Girl Scout
SA.TURDAY. MARCH I'
and John Dempsey as "Chuck" have ap- dent of that first decade, ~hs. Florence
House \\'edllcsday, March 2.1, at 2
9:00 A. M, to 8 P. M.-Int.crcollegla.te Peace Conference-Swarthmore College
2:45 to 4:30 p. M.~Cub Pack Jdeetlng .......................• Whlttter House
p(·ared before in Bamstormer productions Bedell. Others were received from the
o'clock.
8:15 p, M,-"Pttde and PreJudice........................... Clothler Memorial
Honorary President, Mrs. Albert Thatand
their good work is well known.
Last I'riday night Mn. Henry J. HanS:U P. M.-"OOld In the Htlls................................... Players Club
cher, and from Charter Members Mrs.
Stage
debuts
are
being
taken
by
Helen
IUNDAY. MARCH 20
zlik, leader 01 Troop 2; Ruth Alaroden,
MacElwee as Miss Darling," and Hubert Anna E. ·Bassett, Mrs. Anna Monaghan,
I
f
5:00 P, M.-O'11 8cout Vesper SerYIU ••.••.......•.••••• Presbyterian Church
t roop I•leu t eoan t ; an d t wo mcm,cn
0
P. M.-COI~ VIIJPef 8ervlee •..••.........•......... Clothier Memorial
and Mrs. William Speakman.
Verhey as "Butch."
the troop committee, Mn. E. R. Law.
'7:30 P. •. -1. I .• MeetIO .............................. 215 Lafayette Avenue
Reminiscences of the second decade,
and Mn. R. J. Littlefield, attended the
MONDAY. MARCH 21
1908-1918,
were supplie
.:00 P. M.-AmerrC&n Icton lleettllll .•..................•..... Borough Halt
liam
I.
Hull
in an imaginary telephone
Brothers, Philadelphia.
TUEIDAY. MARCH :n
Friends' Adult Class Program
conversation
with
Mrs. Martin B. Young,
•••
7:30 to 10::00 P. M.-8Jh'OUI 0bIIerv.~ open to 1'lsltol'l .............. College
J_ J.'. Meet This Sanday
I:U P. M.-MaF 1Am_ Becker. SpeaI<.r.................. Woman·a Club
J. Barnard Walton will lead the dis- her successor to the Presidency in 1913.
TIIUIUDAT, MARCH U
cussion on "Fundamental Changes in who was unable to be present because of
.:00 P. 11.-_l1li on ~...t.e campIng ................... Leglon Room
Human Relalions" this Sunday morn- illness. With the aid of Mrs. Arthur
Miss Ruth DetlefKII wil1 be hottc•• In
th e J . J'. s thOIS Sunday evenlll"
. at 7''21\
.:11
P.
M.-krnstonnm·
"Accent. on Youtb.................... Playem Club
.
· 0 f th e aut
d I
;.,., at
.:g P. M, _ Coli.... Oleo Club ............................. Clothier Memorial
IIIg at t h
e rego i
ar meetmg
Kent and Miss Alice Lukens. the Stat;'
her home, 215 LaCayetle avenue. Thi.
class of Swarthmore Friends' Meeling, Federation Convention in a Chautauqa
IL_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-II at 9.45 o'clock.
will be a busi_ meeti...
(Cotditlwd' H Pol. Bb)
SISTER'S SECRET"
The Swarthmore branch of the Wo~
men's International League for Peace
";lnd Freedmn will have a movie benefit
the week of March 20 at the Media Theatre. All who are interested in the work
of the W. I. L. are urged to support this
II Park Avenne
entcfluise and all movie-goers in this
sectiol1 can thus have an opportunity to
see several good shows and at the same
time he of service to the W. I. L.
Phone 504
Mrs. S. Milton Bryant. chairman, and
Mrs. Philip H. Jewett, Mrs. R. C. Disque and Mrs. Alben Eavenson compose
the committee in charge of the benefit.
They have secured the cooperation of a
large number of interested Swarthmorcans who arc working to make the movie
benefit a success. Tickets may be purchased
before :March 18 and may be obtained from
any member of the above named committee or from )'Irs. Herbert Bassett.
Mrs. Harold Barnes. 1-lrs. J. V. S. Bishop, Mrs. J. Paul Brown. Mrs. Arth~r
Eye, Mrs. Charles E. Black, Buchner s
Toggery Shop, Mrs. Frederic A. Child.
Mrs. H. Weston Clarke, Miss Olive
Cleaves, Mrs. Arthur R. Dana, Mrs.
Roland L. Eaton, )'hs. Way1and Elsbree,
Mrs. Ellwood H. Garrett, )'frs. Percy
G. Gilbert. Mrs. Henry J. Hanzlik, Mrl5.
Francis Harper. 11rs. Norman Hulme,
)'lrs. Edward A. Jenkins. )'Irs. R. P.
Lingle. Mrs. Irwin lfacElwee. Mrs. LeRoy Mercer. Miss Helen Marr. Mr!.
Howard McCone, Mrs. Roy McCorkel,
Mrs. Henry Mock, Mrs. J. R. Pennock,
Mrs. N. O. Pittenger. Mrs. Elliott Richardson, Mrs. \Valter Robinson, Mrs.
Alban Rogers, Mrs. George Schobinger,
Mrs. W. R. Shoemaker, Mrs. J. Howard
Smith, Mrs. Frances Snyder, Mrs. John
Howard Taylor, Mrs. Charles Thatcher,
1
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Mrs. Edwin A. Yarna 1 Mrs. A. PresI cott Willis, Miss I..eanore Perkins.
..~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~
NOW IN PROGRESS-OUR GREATEST
12.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 18, 1938
VOL. X, No. 11
/::JJt
"Better Merchandise For Less"
lARCH 1-21
lARCH 1-21
I
••
CAIPAISI
THI:
CAIPIlal
I
c
'IITED
liltED
I
n
Ii
Solid Pound Print
BUTTER .....•.. Ib.
c
White CORNMEAL
2 lb.. . . . . . . . . . .
UCO Vacuum Pack
COFFEE. .. . . . .Ib. Can
UCO Chocolate
PUDDING .•.•..•..•.
The William J. Cooper Foundation
and the Music Department of Swarthmore College l}resents Frederick Robin~
Swarthmore College Dramatic son. Baritone and Vernon Hammond,
Group Will Present "Pride and Pianist in a musical program at College
Prejudice" March 19
Vespers. Sunday. March 13, at 6 :45
P. M. Mr. Robinson will sing Handel's
The Little Thea~rc Club of Swarth- l'Revcnge, Timotheus Cries," Mozart's
more College will l)resent its second "Champagne Aria" from Don Giovann~
dramatic perfonnance of the 1937-1938 and Medtncr's OIVouchsafe, 0 Lord," Mr.
season on Saturday, March 19. The play Hammond will play the 4'Sonala in E
to he given is "Pride and Prejudice;' Major" by Scarlatti, the "Sonata No.
dramatized by He1en Jerome from Jane 2" by Alfred J. Swan.
• I •
Austen's well-known novel o.f the. same Andre Philip to Talk on New
name. The l)crformance, Willdl wdl be
Deal in France and America
given one night only, wi1l take place at
"The New Deal !:n France and in the
8 :15 P. M. in Clothier Memorial. All
United
States" will be the subject of a
scats are unreserved.
lecture in English by Andre Philip, pro·
"Pride and Prejudice" is heing directed fessor of economics at the University of
by Mrs. Robcrt B. ~la('Leod, coach of Lyons and a member of the French
dramatics at Swarthmore College. The Chamber of Deputies, to be given Sunday
assistant student director is Eleanor at 8:15 P. M. in the Friends Meeting
Jones. The cast of characters is as fol- House. The department of romance lanlows: Elizabeth. Cornelia Brown; Mr. guages and the Cooper Foundation of'
Darcy, Roland Ball: ~Ir. Bennett, Hey- Swarthmore College will sponsor the
wood Broun; ~\irs. Bennett, Barbara talk.
a p~p,~i!}~~ l:~erw!l~
Chapman; Jane. Ruth \Vilbur; Mr. Bing- Le!::e Bl::::.~er
ley. James Wilson: Lajy Catherine de chairmaa of the committee whiclf drafted
IBourgh. Haniet Barlow; Collins, David the law restricting the legal time of
Olds; Hill, Edward Temple; Charlotte, work for wage-earners to forty hours
Jacqueline Parsons; Lydia. Philinda per week.
Campbell; \Vickham, Elliott Alexander; He has studied government and econI R
Lad L
omics in the United States, at one time
Miss Bingley. Rut 1 ay;
y ucas. vith a Rockefeller Foundation fellowMolly Grinnell; Fitzwilliam, Douglas ;hiJ).
Langs.ton; Mrs. ~Lake, Adal!n Purd-r;
In 1932 Professor Ph;tip opened the
Captam Denny. Edward Cavlfl; Amelia, 17th annual International Good Will ConBetsy Platt; and },Iaid, Mary Paxson. gress in New York City. His trip this
year- is being arranged by the Institute
I
• •
.
for International Education.
Police and Fire Department News
Interested Swarthmoreans are welcome
to hear the speaker.
On a'larch 6 Embry C. Rucker, of
_.:...-••- . - - Bala-Cynwyd. was arrested for reckless Business Association Next Week
driving to appear for hearing later on The March dinner meeting of the
the charge.
Swarthmore Business Association will
Leo Devine, of Cranberry, N. J., he held at 7 o'clock next Tuesday evenand James Hagerty, of Baltimore. werC! ing, the 15th. at the Strath Haven Inn.
sentenced to five days on the charge
of vagrancy 1\1 arch 3.
Girl Scont News
Thomas C. Holmes. of Riverton, N.
Troop 6 wilt meet in the Woman's
J .• wa.s arrested and fined for reckless
Club House tomorrow morning. Saturdriving on March 4.
George C. Carsoll, of Swarthmore day, at 10.30 for dress rehearsal of the
College, arrested on February 26 for hallad which is now being directed by
reckless driving paid a fine last Friday Mrs. R. J. Littlefield and Mrs. A. W.
Carpenter following Mrs. A. Venturini's
night.
removal from this section.
A field fire 011 Thayer road at 1.20
The tree detecting walk of Troop 16
P. :M. Monday callcd for the services will be held tomorrow morning having
of the Fire Company. At 3.30 Wednes- been postponed a week on account of th'!
day afternoon another field fire occurweather last Saturday. The girts will
red at the end of Union avenue.
meet all the south side of the railroad
station at 9 :30 A.M. Mrs. Clarence G.
Myers will lead the tree·walk.
Troop 2 will meet at the Girl Scout
House regularly beginning with Wednesday, March 16, at 3 o'c1oc~. Betty
Shanklin and June Ullman met WIth Rev.
David Braun to plan for a Scout Vespers
Service which will be held at the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church on March 20
at 5 P. 1L This service witl be planned
by girls for girls only. All three local
troops will attend and invitations are being sent to all the Girl Scout troops in
Delaware County.
I
STOBB aouas:
, A.M. to 9 P.M.-MOD•• 'rues. ., A.M. to 1 P.M. Wed.
S A.M. to 9 P.M.-ThUll.
9 A.M. to 10 P.M. FrI.. Sat.
Kre-Mel DESSERTS
All Flavors ..... 2 Pkg..
College Vespel'll
LITILE THEATRE
CLUB PLAY SOON
& CO.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Our Anniversary Sale is a fashion event as well
as a price celebration. Coming as it does at the
very start of the spring season, it offers you
marked economies on the new clothes you need.
And because it's our Birthday, you can stock up
on these latest and loveliest of styles at savings
you'll scarcely believe!
..
j
••
':0
••
..
i',.
1
1
!
I
".1
.'
•
,rf .
I
\
1
!
j: •
,~,
\
i
~
,
6
THE SWAR1BMOREAN·
MARCH 11,
UTTLE TIlEATRE
Swarthmore Collese Dramatie
Group Will Preeent "Pride and
Prejudiee" March 19
I .
The l.,utl... Th~atre Club 0,£ Swardl"
more CoUcgc Will prescnt Its second
dramatic perfonnancc of the 1937-1938
season on Saturday. March 19. The play
to be gh'en is "Pride and Prejudice,"
dramatized by Helen ]eroll\C from Jane
8TO. . BOV",
• A.M. to ......-JIOD., TUell•• A.IL to I P.M. Wed.
• A.M.
P.II.-Tltun.
• A.M. to II P.M. Fri., Sat.
Sped.I. for Week of Marcb 10th to Marcb 16th, Indtllive
I
Kre-Mel
DESSERTS
All Flavor. • • • • • 2 Pkg..
5
c
Heart'. Delight
PRUNES .•.•• 2
Ib, Pkg,
uco NATURAL
GRAPEfRUIT JUICE
2 No.2 Can• • . • . . . • •
Can
Libby'., All Varieties,
BABY FOODS ...•• Can
Gold Medal or CerelOta
FLOUR ••••• 5 lb. Bag
Libby'. SWEET
II
c
23
c
I
Faney Whole Grain
RICE ..•..•.••• 3
PICKLES •.• Quart
9 I
Fancy APPLESAUCE
I
•
lb..
'10
c
LIBBY'S
Sundried Blenheim
APRICOTS •• ,.2 Ibs.25c
Wbite CORNMEAL
UCO Cbocolate
PUDDING .••.•••..
I
UCO Vacuum Pack
COFFEE.' . . . . . lb. Can
21
J
•
c
I
Fresh Killed Phlla. Dressed
CHICKENS . • . . . • . lb. 25c
BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE.
EAST LANSDOWNE
VOL.
I
I
Announcement
SPRING AND
SUMMER SEASON
"Better Merchandise For Less"
The Prices Are
Surprisingly Low
EDGMONT AVENUE--SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
NOW IN PROGRESS-OUR GREATEST
----~~,~,.,~.----
W. I. L. Condueting Movie
Benefit
•
HARRIS
The Swarthmore branch of the Wo~
men's International League for Peace
and Freedom will have a movie benefit
the week of March 20 at the Media Theatrc. All who arc interested in the work
of the W. L L. are urged to support this
II Park Avenne
enteTilrise and all movie-goers in this
section tan thus have an opportunity to
see several good shows and at the same
time be of service to the W. I. L.
Phone 504
Mrs. S. Milton Bryant, chairman, and
Mrs. PhHi)) H. Jewett, Mrs. R. C. Dis~
que and Mrs. Alben Eavenson compose
the committee in charge of the benefit.
They have ~ecured the cooperation of a
large number of interested Swarthmoreans who are working to make the movie
. benefit a success. Tickets may be purchased
before March 18 and may be obtained from
any member of the above named committee or from :lIrs. Herbert Bassett,
l-frs. Harold Barnes, Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mrs. Arthut
Bye, Mrs. Charles E. Black, Buchner's
Toggery Shop, Mrs. Frederic A. Child,
Mrs. H. Westoll Clarke. Miss Olive
Cleaves, Mrs. Arthur R. Dana, Mrs.
Roland L. Eaton, Mrs. \\fayland Elsbree,
Mrs. Ellwood H. Garrett, Mrs. Percy
G. Gilbert, Mrs. Henry}. Hanzlik, )'lr~.
Francis Harper, ~frs. Norman Hu1me
~rrs. Edward A. Jenkins, ~[rs. R. P:
Lingle, :Mrs. Irwin ~facEhvee, ~lrs. LeRoy Mercer, Miss Helen Marr, Mrs.
Howard McCone, Mrs. Roy McCorkel,
Mrs. Henry ~{ock, Mrs. J. R. Pennock
Mrs. N. O. Pittenger, Mrs. ElIiott Rich~
a ..dson, Mrs. \Valter Robinson, Mrs.
Alban Rogers, Mrs. George Schobinger
Mrs. W. R. Shoemaker, Mrs. J. Howard
Smith, Mrs. Frances Snyder, Mrs. John
Howard Taylor, Mrs. Charles Thatcher
Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall Mrs. A. Pres~
cott Willis, Miss Leanore Perkins.
....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
& CO.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Our Anniversary Sale is a fashion event as well
as a price celehration. Coming as it does at the
very start of the spring season, it offers you
marked economies on the new clothes you need.
And hecause it's our Birtbday, you can stock up
on tbese latest and loveliest of styles at savings
you'll scarcely believe!
-
-
MARCH 1·21
MARCH 1·21
Austen's well-known novel of the. same Andre Phili to Talk on New
name. The Jlerformance. winch will be
Deal· PF
dAm.
.
. .
In ranee an
enca
I gl\'CIl olle I1Ight only, will take place at
8:15 P.}'L in Clothier Memorial. All
"The New Deal in France and in the
scats arc unresen-cd.
United States" will be the subject of a
lecture in English by Andre Philip, pro.
"Pride and Prejudi.:c" is heing dircct~J lessor of economics at the University of
by ltrs. Robert B. llacl.cod. coach of Lyons and a member of the French
dramatics at Swarthmore College. The Chamber of Deputies, to be given Sunday
assistant studenl director is Eleanor at 8: 15 P. M. in the Friends Meeting
Jones. The cast of characters is as fol- House. The department of romance lanlows: Elizabeth, Cornelia Brown; Mr. guagcs and the Cooper Foundation of'
Darcy, Roland Ball; Mr. Bennett, Hey~ Swarthmore College will sJlonsor the
wood Broun; Mrs. Bennett, Barbara talk.
Chapman; Jane. Ruth \Vilbur; Mr. Bing~
The slJea~er is a social~st leader in
ley
James
\Vilsoll'
Lady
Catherine
de
Le
Blum s fronl popfl/arre and was
I ' I H . n' I
C
I
.
.
chairman
the committee which drafted
n
I ourg 1, • arnet ar ow; 0 hus, DaVid the law ofrestricting
the legal time of
Olds; Hili, Edward Temple; Charlotte, work for wage~earners to forty hours
Jacqueline Parsons; Lydia, Philinda per week.
Campbell: \Vickham, Elliott Alexander'
l;Ie has studied government and eeonMiss Bingley, Ruth Ray; Lady Lucas: 0l!ucs in the United States, ~t one time
Molly Grinnell; Fitzwilliam Douglas \v1.th a Rockefeller FoundatIOn fellow'shIp.
L
angston; .Mrs. Lake, Adalyn Purdy;
In 1932
..' •
Captain Denny, Edwa~d Cavin; Amelia, 17th annual r:~:~ti~n;'h~:odOWjlld~~~
Betsy Platt; and Maid, Mary Paxson. gress .in ~ew York City. His trip this
year IS bemg arranged by the Institute
• I•
I
for International Education.
Police and Fire Department News
Interested Swarthmoreans are welcome
to hear the speaker.
On March 6 Embry C. Rucker, of
• I •
BaJa-Cynwyd, was arrested for reckJess Business Association Next Week
driving to appear for hearing later 011
The March dinner meeting of the
the charge.
Swarthmore
Business Association will
Leo Devine, of Cranberry, N. ].,
be
held
at
7
o'dock
next Tuesday evenand James Hagerty, of Baltimore, wert.
ing,
the
J5th,
at
the
Strath Haven Inn.
sentenced to fivc days 011 the charge
of vagrancy March 3.
Girl Scout News
Thomas G. Holmes, of Riverton, N.
] .• was arrested and fined for reckless
Troop 6 will meet in the Woman's
of
driving on March 4.
Club House tomorrow morning, SaturGeorge C. Carson, of Swarthmore day, at 10.30 for dress rehearsal of the
College, arrested on February 26 for ballad which is now being directed by
reckless driving paid a fine last Friday Mrs. R. J. Littlefield and Mrs. A. W.
night.
Carpenter following Mrs. A. Venturini's
A field fire on Thayer road at 1.20 removal from this section.
The tree detecting walk of Troop 16
P. M. Monday called for the services
of the Fire Company. At 3.30 Wednes- will be held tomorrow morning having
We want you to see for yourday afternoon another field fire occur- been postponed a week on account of the
weather last Saturday. The girls will
red at the end of Union avenue.
self the wealth of Imported
meet 011 the south side of the railroad
and Domestic Fabrics from
station at 9 :30 A.M. Mrs. Clarence G.
Myers will lead the tree-walk.
John B. Ellison.
Troop 2 will meet at the Gi.-I Scout
Honse regularly beginning with Wednesday, March 16, at 3 o'clock. Betty
MEN'S AND LADIES'
Shanklin and June Ullman met with Rev.
Dav:d Braun to plan for a Scout Vespers
SUITS AND
Service which will be held at the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church on March 20
COATS
at 5 P. lL This service will be planned
by girls for girls only. All three local
troops will attend and invitations are being sent to all the Girl Scout troops in
Delaware County.
I
UIITED
CAMPAIGI
-
I •
•••
Frying or Broiling
DlITED
CAMPAISI
Foundation
of Swarthmore College presents 'Frederick Robin..
son, Baritone and Vernon Hammond,
Pianist in a musical program at College
Vespers, Sunday, March 13, at 6:45
P. M. Mr. Robinson will sing Handel',
"Revenge, Timotheus Cries/' Mozart's
"Champagne Aria" from Don Giovanni,
and Methner's ··Vouchsafe, 0 Lord," Mr.
Hannnond will ptay the "Sonata in E
Major" by Scarlatti, the "Sonata No.
2" by Alfred J. Swan.
I
2 lb., ...... , ....... .
n
CoUeseVespere
J. Cooper
CLUB PLAY SOON andThethe William
Music Department
GIANT
TIGER
to.
1938
X,
No.
11
TO EXPOSE "DEAD
SISTER'S SECRET"
SWARTIlMORE, PA., MARCH 18, 1938
KISTLER PROTESTS
NEW PARKING RULE
TO ADDRESS PARENTS
12.50 PER YEAR
ROBERT G. GILFILLAN, Sr_
SCHOOL BOARD
IN MEETING
Robert George Gilfillan, a resident of
Dr. William Earl Kistler, of Park
Swarthmore for the last twenty-eight
a,'enue, appeared before Borough Counyears, died at 11 o~clock last Saturday
Charles Mitchell Directs Presby. cil in session Wednesday evening to pronight in the Chester Hospital, 'where Senior Class Granted Use of
terian Melodrama at Club T .... test the prOlKJscd amendment to the zonhe had been a patient for ten days and
Clothier Memorial For Comnight and Saturday
undergolle two operations. Mr. 'Giling ordinance requiring that off the
mencement June 9
fillan, who would have been sixty-nine
street parking be provided for any public
On Friday and Saturday nights of this building, lot or premises erected in the
years old on April 22, had been in fail·
The School Board at its regular meetweek the ladies of the Church Aid Com- future. No action was taken regarding the
ing health for the past year.
ing on Monday, March 14, granted permittee of the Swarthmore Presbyterian amendment.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Gilfillan mission to the senior class to hold its
Church will produce, at the local Players
came to Swarthmore from nearby Wal- commcncement exercises in Clothier
Council ordered continuation of the
lingford and at the time of his death Memorial on Thursday June 9. The class,
Club Theatre, a stirring melodrama of present pa\'ement laid on Westdale avethe "Gay Nineties" vintage, entitled- nue
livcd at 210 Harvard avenue, having which numbers 83, is the largest to gradmovcd there a year or so ago from uate from. Swarthmore High and the re"Gold in the Hills or the Dead Sister's
Howard B. Green, Swarthmore, was
Secret."
the
Newlin house, at 211 Rutgers ave· quest was granted in order to give ade·
awarded the bid for cement. Bids Oil
nue. He was a graduate of Penn Char- quate seating to the Seniors and for their
Carried
by
an
all
star
cast,
this
proh
d
k
h
Id
.
.
.
C
Derus e roc were e over.
ter School and retired from the brok- parents and friends.
du;tion will be. directed by harles • A special meeting was scheduled for next
erage
business in Philadelphia six years
Mitchell wh.o ,:"J11 also. p~ay .the. part of Monday evening to discuss contract for
In accordance with R. L. Eaton's policy
ago.
issuing bonds for the new Central Dela.
the heavy vd}am, and IS It vdlamou!!l.
of having teal:hers familiarize the memSurviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary hers of the Board with their programs
We have. Just learned that the ~ouse ware County Sewer Authority and awardEyre
Gilfilllan; a son, Robert G. Gilfil- of work by appearing before them, Miss
has been entirely. sold. out for both Ol~hts, ing bids on curbing.
Jr.,
and daughter, Miss Kathleen
lan,
a source of g.ratdicauoll to the comnllttec
Jacob F. Meschter requested an englnClaudia Hencock, Miss Mabel Ewing,
Eyre Gilfillan, of the Harvard avenue
an~ a conspICUOUS endor.sement of Mr. eer make a survey of Mt. Holyoke place
Mr. Benjamin Cook presented the work
adqress: and another daughter, Mrs.
.wlltchell and the cast. It 15 known, how· ant! the Gillespie tract for sewer.
being done in the Department of Fine
Barton Hoopes, 3rd, of Fort Washingever, that some of the more astute memDavis W. Shoemaker, who ,viII speak
and Practical Arts.
I
•
ton,
Pa.
bers of our community have bought blocks
to local parents in Legion Room next
Porter Waite was granted permission
Funeral services were conducted at
of tickets and the more bucolic are warned TESTIMONIAL DINNER
Thursday evening.
to
use the Rutgers avenue Athletic Field
Oliver Bair's, Philadelphia, at 2 o'clock
against speculation which may be attemptSPIRITED SUCCESS
for
his Baschal! Team during this year's
Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. David
ed as the last minu,te demand becomes
season
with the condition that automobi!es
The Testimonial Dinner given in Will Tell of Progressive Camps Braun, pastor of the Swarthmore Pres- be kept off the field.
acute.
byterian Church. of which the deceased
A TREAT is in store for those fortunate honor of J. Paul Brown, former presiFor Boys
)'1iss Virginia Allen and Mr. William
was
a member. Interment was in Woodones who, after the manner of wise vir~ dent of the Central Delaware County
Ziegen(us
were appointed to attend the
A meeting of parents interested in new lands Cemetery.
gins, have secured tickets in advance. Sewer Authority, wa~. proclaimed an
Convention of the American Association
• I •
Their flesh will creep as they watch the unprecedented and splTJted s'Uccess by methods of progressive summer caDlpS
for Health and Physical Education on
machiavelHan machinations of Murga- all who attended. .
for boys will be held in' the American
April 8 and 9 with part expenses paid.
Burgess John PItman, of ~warth- Legion Room, Borough Hall, Thursday
troyd (Mitchell).
Frank R. Morey, Supervising PrinciMurgatroyd is abetted in his dastardly more was g]aster of ceremonies and nie-ht, March 24, at 8 o'clock.
pal, reported that the Safety Patrols were
doings by slithery sHmy sneak shad- presented the speakers, the first being
Davis W. Shoemaker, a member of the
functioning satisfactorily; that the !"ecowy, Sam Slade bay simmons)' as he Ray Munson, now Burgess o~ Ridley faculty of the Edgwood School in Greenords made by those students of the gradpursues the nice, naive NeJlie, (HeJen Park, who was the first preSIdent of wich, Conn. and director of Camp Chick- Accent on Youth Exchange Pro· uating class of 1937 now in Colleges
.. the
. 0 f'nd
W arTen ) w h ose agontes
ml an d SPIrIt
f ISewer Board and who told the story agami, Merrill-on-Chateaugay-Lake, N. duction on Mareh 24, 25, 26, were most creditable, emphasizing par·
'11
•
h h
f h
d'
0
t le development of the oresent Del·
ticularly two freshman students at
to Bring Well Known PlayWI
wrIDg t e.. earts 0 t e au lence.
aware County Sewer Auth~rity and its Y., will speak. He is a member of the
Swarthmore College who are doing exers Before Swarthmore
The perplexl.hes, problems and pov~rty notable accomplishments under the class of '24, Swarthmore College, and
cellent work.
Audiences Again
of ~r old Hiram Stanley, (Mr..Chlld) driving force of J. Paul Brown, his suc- did his graduate work at Columbia University. He taught in the public schools
Nellie s fa~her, and the sympathetic sup- cess or as president.
Mr. Morey also reported that several
of
Haddonfield,
N.
].
before
taking
up
port. of hiS small ho~s~hold, composed
Harry L. Miller, the president of
Ridley Park's renowned amateur play- o~ .t?e High Sch~1 teachers had th~ir
of hiS housekeeper, LIZZI: Jones (Edna Swarthmore Coundl, who appointed his present position.
ers' society "The Barnstonners" revisit vlsltmg day on Frlday, March 11, whde
Walter L. Thorpe, A. Prescott Willis the "Boards" of the Players Club of others would have ~heirs soon.
Hornaday) and one remammg daughter, Mr. Brown as representative on the
and
Peter E. Told are sponsoring the Swarthmore on Thursday, Friday and
Barbara (Beth Allyn) will reawaken the Sewer Board, continued the history
The Board authonzed the purchase of
c?~c~rn . of all fo~ that keyst~:me of our which was taken up by Ellwood ]. meeting. Anyone interested can learn Saturday, March 24, 25 and 26, to pre- 2 ~Iectrolas for the sch~ls and of new
clvlltzatton-the Simple Amencan Heme. Turner, Delaware Coullty'S rt!vresell- mo!"~ detail~ by core~unica~;ng with any SitU{, as an exchange play, Samsun Ra- equipment for t}1p nur~(' ~ ,room.
The scene in the Bowery Saloon, Mike tative in the State Legislature who took of these three men.
phaelson's three act comedy "Accent on . At 12 :45 . P. M. the m~etmg was adSlattery (Alex Dryden), proprietor, is care of the necessary enabling legislaYouth."
Swatthmoreans always look for- Journed until Tuesday mght, when the
• I •
positively blood curdling. Nellie, on the tion and who smoothed the Authority's
ward eagerly to uThe Barnstormers" Budget for July 4, 1?38 to ]uly 3, 1939
brink of disaster; poor old Kate (Helen legal road to success.
Malin to Address Legion
productions, which have been an annual was presented accordmg to law.
Reed) uwho takes her medicine reg'lar" John Calder, of Springfield, formerly
Monday
event since 1916, and this year's sophisITII'
and who with but a few lines, registers secretary and now president of the
ticated comedy, under the experienced
volumes; Mamie, the Queen of the Bow. Sewer Authority, spoke briefly of the
On Monday, March 21, at 8 P. M.,
of Jane W. Hofmann, is anticiery, (Alix Whitaker) and a common work under Mr. Brown's presidency at the regular meeting of the Harold direction
pated with interest.
tough (AI Rogers)-college students, if and pledged his active cooperation in Ainsworth Post of the Veterans of the
Accent on Youth deals with the love
any, please keep their seats, there will be continuing the Auth~rity's service to Foreign Wars in the Legion Room,
of
middle-age for youth, a theme which Delightful Luneheon Preeedes
a heavy guard at the stage door.
De.laware County. Jacob Meschter, ap- Patrick l-f urphy Malin, of Swarthmore
has
been the subject of many books and
Dramatization of Events in
.charlie RusseU, the very rural, but pomted by Swarthmore Council to College, will discuss "An American
plays.
Club's First Forty Years
very authoritative Constable will restore s~cceed Mr. Brown as its representa- Foreign Policy that Would Work ToThe difficult role of Steven Gaye will
by Past Presidents
your confidence in law and ~rder.
lIve! .accepted the responsibilities of the wards Peace."
This
is
an
event
of
unusual
importbe
interpreted
by
youthful
Edward
PassThroughout the whole stc.ry, like a posltton.
.
Since "Life Begins at Forty," the Wo:Mr. Brown was presented with a ance, as for two years the Legion has more, who has back of him a goodly
glistening silver thread through a dark
man's
Club of Swarthmore launched
pattern runs the high character and lofty hunting outfit and Mrs. Brown received been endeavoring to arrange a speak- amount of stage experience. In addition to
purpose of fearless Jack Dalton (George a box of spring fl~wers wit? a cor- ing date with Mr. :Malin, who has been various roles in undergraduate produc- upon its fifth decade last Tuesday amid
Warren) that simple, sturdy, steadfast sage. of red and. wlntc carnations dec- working actively both in this country tions at Swarthmore College, he has the plaudits of the entire membership
and abroad in the Emergency Peace played important parts in a number of for the devoted service of those women
son of the soil, desperateJy (but somewhat oratmg the o~tslde of the box.
who had the vision and the energy to build
More than sixty guests 'yere present, Campaign under the auspices of the Barnstormel" productions.
befuddled by the kaleidoscopic events) in
not only a club, but a club house as wen.
American
Friends
Service
Committee.
'th
Nil·
B
t
·11
be
those
from
Swarthmore
bemg:
Mr.
and
lovC \VI
Nancy Passmore shares her husband's
as WI
seen' M rs. J 0111
I
H • P'Itman, T. E. HessenPost Commander J. Paul Brown enthusiasm for the "Boards," and will be With scenes of the early days dramati.. ht
d ' e Ie. .u' .
fig an virtue trIUmph In the end, Vll- bruch N 0 Pitte g
W 'f M- urges all members to be present and
1a·
t
'th' ..
,
..
n er,
. .1.\ •
C
remembered in well-known roles in past cally pictured, the saga of the past forty
my ~ mee s WI
Its comeu~pance" and Curdy, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. R. Mor- to bring their friends to take part in
years made a story of which the women
years. You will like her equally well
the s~~ry ~Ioses ?n that claSSically sweet gan, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Argyle, Mr. this program given by the local org- a'i
"Linda Brown."
of Swarthmore may well be proud.
note All IS forglven-come home."
and Mrs. Jacob F. Meschter, Mr. and anization to further the Legion's
Picturesque costumes of the gay nineI I I
Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson, Mrs. ]. Pass- avowed efforts toward lasting pea<:e.
The part of "Genevieve Lang" wiI be ties, of the Merry Widow epoch, down
Evening Speaker For
more Cheyney, Harry L. Miller, Mr.
in the hands of Ruth Metzler, a compara- through the short skirts of 1927 to modI
•
Woman's Club
and Mrs. William B. Bullock, Mrs.
tive newcomer to the Barnstormers, this ern dress, added to the carnival spirit of
Louis N. Robinson, Dr. and 1\(rs. Arthur 10th Grade Mother. Postpone being her first important role for that the occasion. Guests of 1I0nor included
Instead of the regular afternoon Bassett, Mrs. Herbert Bassett, Mr. and
Meeting
organization.
three Charter l\Iembers, Mrs. Arthur
meeting next Tuesday the Woman's Mrs. Louis W. \Vheelock, Mrs. H. L.
The part of "Flogdell" is interpreted by Tomlinson, Mrs. Elizabeth G. lioore,
Club will meet at 8.15 P. M. to hear Jennings, Ellwood Chapman, Sewell
The meetillg of the Tenth Grade Frank Given, whose past activities have and Mrs. Charles Duane Joyce, who, with
May Lamberton Becker, of the Herald Hodge, Frank Fitts, W. W. Turner, ~lothers Group has been postponed until been divided between acting and directing. Mrs. Jesse Herman Holmes, who has
Tribune, present "The New Books: Elric C. Sproat, Elliott Richardson, a later date since Teachers' Institute He has played a number of roles which been a member for thirty-six years, illSuccesses and Surprises of the Season." John F. Daley, Mrs. Lovett Frescoln, occurs on the afternoon it was scheduled, SllOW his ability in charader interpreta- cluded in the model business meeting of
Mrs. Alfred Gary White and Mrs. Ro~ Peter E. Told.
next Wednesday, and the teachers who tion, but he will be better remembered 1907 many of the motions discussed at
land G. E. Ullman and Mrs. Roland L.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fussell sent a were to speak will be away. Mrs. Howard for his direction of such plays as uBerke- the time of the building of the club house.
Eaton will be hostesses.
telegram of greeting regretting their Kirk is in charge of this group of ley Square," "Journey's End" and "Alien Mrs. William R. Landis, who did yeo"
I I •
absence.
mothers.
Corn."
man's 1abor in helping payoff the debt
Girl Seout News
Charles Rickard3 is weel-known to the on the Club House, was also included
audiences
of both the Players Club and in this group, and Mrs. Roland. L. Eaton
Parents are welcome at the Girl
the
Bamstormers,
and his wide capabil- impersonated the President. Mrs. ClarScout Ve~per service, which is to be
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
it~es are highly appreciated. He plays cnce Jefferis.
held Sunday, March 20, at the Presby"Dickie -Reynolds" in the present proLetters were read from the oldest Ii\,terian Church at 5 o'clock. The three
FRIDAY, MARCR 18
duction.
ing Charter Member, Mrs. Elizabeth N.
8:15 P. M.-"Gold In the Btlls................................... Players Club
local troops are attending.
\Villiam Asprey as "Frank Galloway" Garrett, and from the only livin~ Presi~
SATURDAY. MARCH 19
Troop 2 will meet at the Girl Scout
9:00 A. M. to 8 P. M. - IntercollegLate Peace Conference-swarthmore College
and John Dempsey as "Chuck" have ap- dent of that first decade, ~[rs. Florence
House \Vednesday, March 23, at 2
2:45 to 4:30 P. M.-CUb Pack MeetLng ........................ Whtttler House
o'clock.
peared before in Barnstormer productions Bedell. Others were received from the
8 :15 P. M. - "Pride and PreJudice" ...........•.......•..•.• Clothier Memorial
8:15
P.
M.
"Gold
tn
the
Hills"
....•...•......•.•...•......•.••.
Players
Club
and
their good work is well known.
Honorary President, Mrs. Albert ThatLast Friday night Mrs. Henry J. HanSUNDAY,
MARCB
20
zlik, leader of Troop 2; Ruth Marsden,
Stage debuts are being taken by Helen cher, and from Charter Members Mrs.
5:00 P. M. - Girl Scout Vesper Service ................... Presbyterlan Church
troop lieutenant j and two members of
MacElwee
as Miss Darling," and Hubert Anna E. Bassett, Mrs. Anna Monaghan,
6:45 P. M.-CoUege Vesper Sen-tce ••••...••.....•..••..•.• CIOthter Memorial
the troop committee, Mrs. E. R. Laws
Verhey as 4'Butch."
and Mrs. William Speakman.
7:30 P. M.-J. J:s Meetlll8 .••.••..••..••.••••••••.•••.. 215 Lafayette Avenue
and Mrs. R. J. Littlefield, attended the
Reminiscences of the second decade,
MONDAY, MARCB 21
district leaders' banquet at Gimbel
8:00 P. M. - Amerlcf.n Legion MeetIng ••.•••••.•••.••.•••.•.•... Borough Ball
1908-19/8, were supplied by Mrs. WilBrothers, Philadelphia.
TUESDAY, MARCR 22
Friends' Adult Class Program liam I. Hull in an imaginary telephone
7:30 to ·10:00 P. M. - Sproul Observatory open to visitors ••.•••.•....•• College
conversation with Mrs. Martin B. Young,
8:15 P. Y.-May Lamberton Becker. Speaker .....•..........•. Woman·s Club
J. J.'s Meet This Sunday
J. Barnard Walton will lead the dis- her successor to the Presidency in 1913,
TII1JB8DAY. MARCIl 24
cussion on "Fundamental' Changes in who was unable to be present because of
Miss Ruth Detlefsen will be hostess to
8:00 P. M. - Meeting on Phl8ie&slve Camping •.•..•••....•.•...• Leglon Room
Human Relations" this Sunday morn- illness. With the aid of Mrs. Arthur
8:15 P. M. - Barnstormers' "Accent on youth" .••••••.......•••• Players Club
the J. ].'s this Sunday evening at 7:30 at
8:15 P. M. - College Glee Club .•.••.•....•.•.••..•.•..•...• Clothier Memorlal
ing at the regular meeting of the adult Kent and Miss Alice Lukens) the
her home, 215 Lafayette avenue. This
class
of o'clock.
Swarthmore Friends' Meeting, Federation Convention in a Chautauqa
1L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Jlat
9.45
will be a business meeting.
==============
BARNSTORMERS
IN ANNUAL PLAY
CLUB Bm' DAY
GALA OCCASION
.I.
..
,
State
(CmdiAtucl 011 " . . .
Ad
!".,
.1
,I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
MAR 1 "; i938
6
THE SWARTIlMOREAN
MARCH II, 1938
College Vesl,ers
r------------~ILITI'LE THEATRE
('LUB PIAY SOON I.uul"hethe "'lih,1I11
J CooJler FOllndation
~Iuslc I)clMrtllll'nt of S\\arthCollq.':l' Ilrt.'sl·lIts 'Frcdefllk l{ohil1~
IS"arlhmore con'·gc Dramati.· liHUe H.lntollc
:lIul Vcrllon 11.111111101ld,
GIANT
TIGER
A
I
'
I
STORE HOURS:
Specials for Week of March 10th to March 16th, Inclusive
Kre-Mel DESSERTS
All Flavors
... 2 Pkgs.
Heart's Delight
PRUNES
. 2 lb. Pkg.
9c
I \"sh.ll .. \\lI1~I~lItJ\\1I I]",d of tlu: ..... 1111(·1
lI,tlllt'
J,!IHII
U(,O N.\'I·Ultj\L
Fancy APPLESAUCE
Can
Libby's, All Varieties,
BABY FOODS, .... Can
6c
Gold Medal or Ceresota 23
FLOUR ..... 5 lb. Bag
c
I II
II
Libby's SWEET
PICKLES
. Quart
Jar
2L
LIBBY'S
Sundried Blenheim
APRICOTS
2 Ib •. 25c
Fancy Whole Grain .
RICE .... ., .. 3 lb.,
I
UCO Vacuum Pack
COFFEE.. . .Ib. Can
2L
Solid Pound Print
BUITER
... .Ib. 33c
"'ccsh Killed ('hila. Dressed
Frying or Broiling
CHICKENS
Ib.25c
I
\\
hit 11 \\111
t Ikt
hl'l
Andre Phili,.
•
I ,
Talk
New
Dt'ul in Franl'e and Alllcri .."a
10
011
pl.lu: .It I
P \1
III
ClollllCf ).ltllW11.t1
'I hOI.],,, C
nED ml'E, SOLIO
Slicing TOMATOES
3 lb.. ..... . ...
BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE.
EAST LANSDOWNE
!---------------------------------__J
Girl S,·out News
Jlnhms. of J{IHrtoll. :\
1.1 \\d' .1111 .. lld .lIld 11III:d for rl..'cl~llSS
Tlonp (I \\111 llIecl III till' \\'oman's
"rn IIIg 011 \I,lre h -t
Cluh I h,tl .. ( hlllwrro\\ morlllllg, S,ltur(;"" /{, C Car",,,. of S" .Irthmore (I,,). :11 10 ~O for dn s .. rl'hc.lrsal of the
ColI,~, .(Cr, ," d "" Fehrll.I" 21> for h,dl,HI "llIch b no\\ ht:lIlg darcctcd In
fllklt .... drt\lIlh" p.lItl ,I hill I.I-.t FrHIa\ \Ir .. I~ I l.ntlt.,jltM .llld .:\Irs A \\'
IIIghl
C,lrplllh r 10110\\ IIlg ~I rs A. \\'nlurllll's
\ ",1.1 "" 011 Th.l\cr ro.((' .Il '20 n.1l111\,11 ffllm thl .... cellon
'1 hl ttCl' dtletllllg \\.t1k 01 TWill> ](,
II ~I ~I()I\(I.I) c,"h'd for till' ~cnICl'"
"Ill he ht'ld t41IH0f1 0\\ lI11lllllllg h.l\ 1I1~
HI
l"omp.lll\ \( .1.10 \\'l'dnt'''d l\ thl
.tIltl'ln
rtHlOI1 ,l1Inthlr hdd hre llccnr- IJtcn l)(l-.tllollecl ,I "tl'~ 4111 ,Ll COUllt u( the
\' e.ltitl'l I.lst S,ltunl.IY. 'I he girls \\ III
nd ,It thl llld of Ull11111 .l\ll1l1l'
Illld on tl11 .. UUI'1 .. lilt of the r.uho.hl
.. 1,111011 ,It 9 1n \),1 ),11 s CI.lICnCl' G
).1\1:[-. "III Ic.u) the tlel:-\\,IIk.
J 101l1) 2 "III lI1(:et at the Girl Scout
I lOIN; rcgulm I) hegllll1ing "dth \VedlIt ,d.I\, \1.lrch 16. at 3 o'clock Betty
Sh.mkhn and JUlie Ullman llll't \\Ith Rc\
I).I\\(I Br.lllll to "I,m for a Scout Vc~pcr~
Sl't \ H C \\ 1III II \\ all he held at thc SwarthIIIOlt l)n~l"tcllan Chmdl Oil ~Iarch 20
.It .5 P ~I TIllS sen Il c \\ III he pl.ulIll'd
11\ gl1l~ fol gil Is (111)
\11 three ItJC:tl
tlt)I)lh \\111 ,lltt:ml ,lIul 111\11.111011 ... Ire beIng 'I:nt tl) .111 the {~1I1 Sl(lut tltlOp~ III
l)ll.I\\,111..' COllnh
"Better .Merchandise For Less~~
\\. I. L. Condlu·ting l\lo\'ie
Benefit
NOW IN PROGRESS-Oun GREATEST
Om' Aunivcl'sal'y Sale is a fashion event as well
as a price celehration. Coming as it does at the
very start of the spl'ing season, it ofl'e.'s you
mar'ked ('('o)]omi('s on the nt'w ('Iotlws you n;'('«I,
And he('ause it's om' GiI,thday, yon cm; stock up
on these latest and loveliest of stvles at savings
you'll scarcely helievc!
CAMPAIGI
MARCH 1-21
MARCH 1-21
'Ihe S\\.lltllllJllle hl.11lt11 CIt the \Vo
IIlln'" Illtclllcltloll.ll 1.\:,lgUC lor ('l.lle
lIlel l'IUdolll "III 11.1\t: .1 1110\le 1Iclleilt
the \\tlk 01 )'1.lIth 20 .It thl ).lelll.1 'I healic \11 \\ho ,ile IIllelc .. tcd III th,... \\OJ"
C)I Iht
\V 1 I. .Ut 1I1gt.'c1 to .. Ullpolt till"
llllt 1111 hl .lIId all 1Il1l\ le-goPI ~ III this
"l', tllll1 (.Ill tim .. h L\t.' ,Ill 0111101 tUIlIt\ t,l
''It' "l \ III .11 good .. htl\\ s .1Ild .It th~ ~.ulle
tlllll Ill: oi ~I'I\I,-( to thc \\'
I L
:\11 .. S ~llltoll BI\.Illt. liJ.lIrlll,lIl, .lIul
\11 . . 1'11111\1 II JU\ttt. ~Il" R C Ih ..
llnl and ~II'" \Ihcll 1',\\l'11SI11l l(lml~lsl'
till lfllllllllttl:l III lh.llgl' 41f the htlllflt
'I hl\ h.IH .. t l III ul tIll (1141)l1:\.ltloll 01 ,I
1.11 gl 1I11111hli (Ii lilt( Ic... tul S\\ Irlh1111111.,111-.; "hn .Ill' \\olklllg to 1ll,lkl' Ihe 1ll()\I('
hl lit ill .I -.lIlll' .. S 'I'llkd .. m,(\ hl punh,lsed
Ilillle )'1.lIl.:h l~.lIIdl1l,1\ hl'oht.lIIltdfrom
.UI\ IIlCmhlr 01 the ,Ihu\t.' nclml'd t:OIllnllth:e (H 11'1111 \II" Illlhelt H,lssl'lt
\II .. 1I,1I()ld B:lIlll''' \II' J \ S BlsImp. ~I r.. J P.ml BIO\\ 11 ~Ir-. \rthm
Iht:. ~h .. Ch,IlII:" I Blalk. Butllllel S
'I ogg:cn ~holl ),11", Flulelll \ Child,
:\lls II \Ve .. toll CI,lIkt" )'1J~, Oh\(.'
t It..HI'' :\11:-.
\Ithur H
D.ma. )'Irs
1":()llIld 1 1
:\11 .. 1'I1\\ood II Calltett. ~Irs Pefu
1
C Cllht:1 I ~II" IllIlI \ J 11.II1Zllk, \It!\
II.IIHI" I 1.11 JIll \lr, ~tlllll,lII 111IIIIIe
\11.. I d\\ II d \
!lllklll" ~I 1-. l{ P
IlIlgh ~II" 11\\111 \I tlhh\t:l'. ),11:-' I.c
Ro\ \llrtel. )'lbS Ilciul ).£arr. ).[rs
11,,\\.lId ~IlConl, :\11 .. Ro} \llClIrkel,
:\11 .. lIulI\ ~1C)tl~, ~IJ .. J R Pellll(Kk
;\lls ~ 0 I·Utlllgl'l. ~£I" 1... lIl1ltt Rlcl:.114bclll
~II"
\\ ,Iltcr H.ohinson, ),1 rs.
\lh.m Roger,. ~I r:-. George Sc hohingcr,
\11 .. \\ I..: ~huemaker, \Ir .. J Ihl\\.n,1
SUlIth )'la, (, ran(C~ Smdu, \Jrs Johll
lr
Taylor,
'Mrs Charles
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : = 1 ' 1 0 \ \ ,~Ir
.. d
(.d"lIl
\ \arnalI
)'Ir .. Thatcher
\ Pres'
i (ott \\,IIIa.. )'Ia~ .. I.lanor(' Perk illS
SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 18, 1938
KISTLER PROTESTS
NEW PARKING ItULE
TO ADDRESS PARENTS
$2.50 PER YEAR
ROBEItT G. GILFILLAN, Sr.
SCHOOL BOARD
IN MEETING
i
Rohcrt Ct:tlrgl' GIHill.l1I, a n.· .. lcJl'1l1 of
(or till last t\\t.'nt~-elghl
\ l.lr ... du:d .It 11 (l·d(14.:k 1,1 .. t ~ lturd.l\
night lit tht Cht.'stt'r Ilospltnl. \\ht'rl Scni ...· Clll." Granh·d Use of
hl Ii.1I1 "nil .1 p.1I It nt for tl'lI da\ .. ,lI1d I Clothier l\lcmorial For ComIltlldlr~ol1l t,,(1 tlper.ltlon .. ~Ir Gil-I
InCIR'cnlcnt JUlie 9
111I.ln \\IJ(I \\lluld ha\t bt.'CH "Ixl\ IIII1l I
,l\l,lr .. tlhl 011 \pnlZl, had bUll III (:ul l Ihl SlhlJl)l Bo,nd .tt It.. ll'!.tul.1I 1Illcl·
IIII~ hl ddl lor thl' past )ear
IIII!..! 011 ~1(J1lt1.l\. \t.lrlh I-t. grantul per.
i nom III Pln);:uh'lphl.I, ~Ir. Gllhll.1Il m ..... iol1 to thl ~t.'IIIOI da~:-. to hold It....
I ('atilt· to S\\,lrthmorc from ncarhy \Val- lO1l1l11ellC(:lllellt
eXerCISI..',
III
Clothlel
hll~innl ,IIHI .It the tllnc of IllS dc.lth ).tl'lllorlcli Ull I hurs".I\ June 9 I he d.I ....
Il\ld .11 210 11,lnanl a\eltllt:. having "llllh lIumhers 8,,). is thc I.lr"(':;t
to gradt->
IIlHH{(1 111ln ,I \l'ar or so agu from l!.llL' from S".llthlllore IIa!!h .lIId the r('"
"I\C at.lcHil' \1:\\1111 hou"l· •• It 211 ({utger" :\\e (,ul"l \\.IS gr.lTlled III Oldcr to t->
IlUl lit \\,1" a gr.ldlloltc of Pellu ChaT- t,lMte w.ttlll,r In lhe SUWJl:-. ,111,1 for their
....
tl'r ~lhtltJl .11111 ft.llrl'11 from the hrok- IMICII(... alltl fllcnd ..
'
"
,.
lr.lgt hllsll1l .... In 1'111 II l' P lIa .. IX \ear~
lit .llulnl.llIlc \\Ith l{. I I'.ttoll' .. !)olll\
I S\\,lrlhlllort.
Dr
\VJlh,ltll
.1\ ellUl', .Ippca rl'd hefore Burough (ollncil III st.'''SI01l \Vl'
It.'~t the 1'1 o"o~cd OLmendlll(:llt to Ihl' zOIl-1
IIIg olllnJ.lIllC H(Jtllnng Ih.11 ofT th'l
stl eet IMrklll,l.{ he IlrO\ Hle<1 for (111) IllIhhl
hlllhiing. lot or prl'lIIises crn ted III the
future No actlOll \\as t,lkl'lI rq~.trlhIlA thl'
.tllll'mlmcnt.
,
emlllcil ordert'(l cOlltl1lualloll of th~
presellt Il
llo\\aHI B. Green S\\,lrthmoH'. \\a~
.m.lrdcd the Ind for celllent Bid" un
1
lrushed rock \\ere held O\er
\ slKClal IIIll'tlllg \\:ls sl.:!ll'dulcd for mxt I
)'loml.l) C\l'l1Ing to dl"llb~ l'oll1l.ld (01
]:;"1IIng "(llIds for thc lie" Ccntral Dda-
On Fnd,l\ and S,ltunla\ IlIght", uf tIus
"eck the la~he~ of the Church Aid Committee of the S\\ arthlllorc Prcsu) tenan
Church \\ ill produce, at the local Pia) crs
Cluh Thcatre, .l stlrrlllg melodrama of
thc "Gay N mc1lcs" \'l1lt.1ge, entnlcd"Cold in the Hills or thc Dead Sister':;
Secret."
Carned h) an .111 star C.ISt, thl!'l pro·
ductioll "III he (hrcctcd b\ Charles lJ
).Iitchell "ho \\111 also play thc part of
the hea\ y v"lain, and is It \ IlIamOll!!;.
.Igt l
of h.l\ 111::- ll.u,:hter .. l.lImlt.lnz\: thc lllelJlSlInl\lIlg .Ift. IH~ \\Ido\\. llr~ ~lan· Ilr ... IJi tilt' gll.lnl "Ith their plng-r.lIns
\Ve honc Just k.lrtlcd that thc hllll<;e
\\.lIe Cot1IH) ~c\\cr .\uthont, <11111 .1\\.lnlI F\rl' (~lljilll.llI·, .1 SOli. Hobert G Cllfilhas been clltlrel) sold out for hoth IlIghls,
, ,
,
01 \\ ork 1)\ .tPlll.II mg- hc fnll' thclll \IIS"
1Ilg'
lit s 011 cur Jlllg
Ilan. 'r .llId d.llIghter. )'llsS Kathleell
,t source of gratification to thc C'JIIlIllIttee
'
'I
,
U.m :\l.lhd I·.wmg .
J •llI')' I• .\ esc Her reqUtstl..'d .1Il ellglllrt (~t1hl1all. 01 the lIanard :I\l'IIl!l'
and .l conspiCUOUS endorscmcnt of ~I r.
I
ler 1IJ.lk C.l ..1II\('y oi).Jt Ilol}oke (lace
.Hldn' .. ,
.1I1d .mothcr .Iaughter, ).[rs ~fr BeIlJ.lI11lll Couk pre<;enlcd thc work
1
Iitchell and thc cast. It is kno" II, lum
, I
'
1
all( t Ie Gillespie tract for se\\l'r
'I
k n,lrton lIonpo. 3rd. of Fort \Va<;lullg hl'ing done III Ihe I kllcllttllt'nt 1)1 FIIlt:
c\Cr, that some of tlte more astutt' melll• I,
Dmi~ \V. ShO('lIhlkcr, "ho "'. I ~.,ea
tOil Pa
.11111 Pr
hers 01 our comnllllllty ha\c hought blucks
10 lural .M('('lIb in Legion Rou ... next
•
I
1
POIil'l \\'allt \\,1<; gr.lIltl.'(1 Jlcrlll1:-'SIOIl
}'lIlllr.11 Slnlces \\erc COIl( uctl'( at
of tlckcts and the more bucoltc arc \\ arnl'd TESTIMONIAL DINNER
Thur::.du, Cl-Clling.
? . , k 10 usc thc h!utgcr .. ,1\l:llt1t' .\thleta FieM
Oll\er B.llr·s. Pllll.l(Ic1phia, at ... 01.: oc
a1:,'
TUI:,
ed as thc la:;t IJJ\lJUtc demand hecomes
"l,I!'IUIl "Ith tltc (omht'tlll tlt.11 .Iutolllollile ..
'fltl' Tcstllllonial Dinller glvel' III 'ViII Tell of Progressive Calnl.8 1nr.lIl1l, IM .. tor of the S\\,lrthmorc Pn's-, k I IT I' fi"
11\ ten,lI1 Church. of \\ 11Ich the decca sed IC ep (l
IC IC (
A 1 H,EA T IS 111 store for thosc lortunatc honor of J Paul Bro\\ll. fOrllll..'T pre.slFor Boys
I\\a s a 1Ilt.'mhcr Intermcnt \\as III \Vood~Ii .. s VlIgIllld \l1tll and}'1a \Vllhalll
ZI"fT'II'\1
lIt ' t 4) a tt CII( 'I' Ie
ol1es \\ ho, after the manllcr of \\ ISC vlr-
I.llnt.. CClllett'1")
'"""C
~ \\CI t .111\!01 1..'1
\ IIlntlllg of parents ullt.'resll'
l'oll\cntioll IIi thl' \1Ul'rtl.1II \s ... oClallull
gillS, ha\c secured tickets III advance Sc\\er Authorit). \\as proclaimed an
• ,
101 Ill.llth .1Ild Ph):-.ic-al hIl1Catioll (l'l
J hClr flesh "III creel} as thcy \\:lttlt thc 1Il1prcl.:edt:llted .lIld splrtted slIccess hy lIll'thod:. 01 Ilr()g-rc~si\c Slllllmer camps I
111,lchi.l\elllan IIlachlllatlOl1S ok )(urg
for "u\ s \\ III he held 111 the • \Il1CrlC,1Il
\JlIII N ,lIIel 9 \\ Ith IloIrt t.'Xllcnsc .. paid
Burgcs", John Pitman, of S\\.lrth- 1.l.'glOIl l{OOIl1 Borough IJal1, Ihur:;day
I'rank R )Iorc\. SUJll'f\I"lIl!.l' l'ntHl1I0)d (Mitchell)
1
)I,Ll. Il'po.rtl'd th.~t the S.Jit.t\ P,ltrols Well'
).(urgatro)d is abetted 111 11I~ dastardly ilion' \\.1 .. 1It:lsllr of cerCIlIOllles and IlIt':olu .)'Ian:h 2-1, at t.; o'clock.
J).l\IS \\ Shocmaker. a l1l~mher of the
llnnctl()lllll~ ... Itl .. factorll): that tlic ICl'doing~ b) shthcr), Slilll), sncaky, shall- prcsl'llted thc spc.lkn .... the hr!'lt bcltlg
v
R.n
:\1
lInSOIl,
no\\
Burgcss
01
Ridlc
f
O\\Y. S.l1n SI.ule (Ja) SUIII11Uns) as he
~
acult\ of the blg\\ood School III Green-I
IClf(,.. Illal I"
l' l) t lO.. e stll(, l'nl:-. 0 tie gr.t(Park.
"ho
\\a~
the
hrst
presuJent
of
I
E
I
P
'
pursues the mce, naive Nellie, (Helen
\\ich. (ulln ,111(1 dlrl..'ctur ot Camp Cluck- A'·",.nt on Yout t
xc lange rO·11I.1l1l1g c as~1
ot
93-I lin" Itl l'ol1eg('~
thc
Sc\\l..'r
Bo.trd
"ho
lold
the
story
226
""
. par\Varren) whose ag'mies of mind and spirit
.lg,lIl11. ).ll.'rnll-on-Chateaugay-l.akc, N
t1UCtiOIl on l\larch 24,
a,
, \\Crc most l rl..'( Ita 1 c. emp IcISlllllg
or
the de\ l'Iopmenl of the prcscnt Dcl,
\\ III \\ nng thc hearts of the amhellcc.
). , \\111 spe.lk 1 Ie I:; .1 membcr 01 thl:
to Brin"
Well Known PIa,'.
tlCU .11"
t\\O
freshm,1Il
<;ltl
at
.1\\clrC COllllt) Se\\cr Authoru\ and It.:>
e ·
·1 he perpleXities, l)roblcms and po\erty
d.I<;
..
(It '2-1, ~\\arthl11orc Collegc, and
('r"
B~fore
S,,'artltmorc
S\\arthmolc
C(Jlll'~c
\\ho
arc
dOlllg
ex;1I01.lhlc .ICCOIlIphshments under the
'"
....
01 poor old Hiram Stanley, (~lr Cluld) drl\lIlg ton'c of J 1\1111 nrU\\I1, hl~ suc- dill hi .. gl,uitlolte \·ork at Columbl
Iccllellt "ol"k
Nelhc's father, and the :;}l1ll'athetlc sup\l'r~n)
lie.: t,!Ught III the Imhllc school:-.
, ~Ir ).[ore) .11"0 rqlOrted that se\eral
Cl S!'lor .IS preSident
1
port o[ IllS small household, cumposed
lI.trr) L z\flllcf. the preSident of ot 1I.lddonhdd, N. J. hefore t.lkmg up
J{ulll' \ P.lrk's renowncd anlolteur pJ.I}- ul t~]e ll!gh Sd~ool tl'alhels had thctr
Ii his hOllsekeeper, LIZZie Joncs (I!.dna S"clrthlllort., COllncll, \\ho appotnte(1 hb Ill"Csellt POSition
e.:rs' SOt'lct) "1he BamstOll11cr.... rl..'VI~lt \ISltlll!-{ da\ 011 I'fld"),, ).Iarch II, \\llIlc
I [ornad.1 \) and olle rell1aming daughtcr, ~I r Brim II as nprescnt.ltivc on the
\\ .llter L 1 hoqle, A PI cscolt \V1111s the "Ho.ln}s" of lht.' Pl.l\er.. Clttb of I (Ithcr~ \\0111<1 h,l\c thclr::. SOOI1
Barbara (Bcth AII\1I) \\111 reaw.lkcll thc ~C\\ er 1~{Mnl. cont lIlued Ihc history 'liHI ,Peter L
1'01£1 at e sponsoring the ::0" .Irtlllilon 011 Thurscla). Frul,IY and I J I hc Bu,l nl . alllhoflzld the pUfC has{' oi
conccrn of all ror that kc) stolle of our \\hlCh \\.IS taken up 1)\ l... ll\\tlod
mcetmg All)Olle IIlterested can kalll Satun1.l\ \Iclflh 2-l, 25 ,l11d 26, to pre-I- l·h.'(tn)1.ls tor the ~ch(l{Jl ... lI1d ot l1e\\
(1\ 11":J.tlnn~lhe «'!ml,lc
\1l1rru-an J101l1C 'I' lIrll\T. I'J ca\\.lrt:
' COIlJlI):.. rcpre't:II' II"'" deta'l~
h\ (po< "'tlnl" 1"I1'~ \.1"'. an'
. ,
n
~(lll1"I1JPI1I
fnr:l tht' 1111r",..· .. rill'lll
'.
".
~
• ~I~lltl •• 1" ,III I'Xtll.III~C
I,a). S ,1111"0111'\.,1-)
J
_
The st.:C\1e III the Buwery Saloon, ~like t.lll\(· III the State Lt'glslatuH \\lao took of thl.'~e tllIn mel1.
pllclc}..on' .. tl11('e ad comed) '\(lUlt \)11)
\1 I_A.;>.I II thl' Illletmg was ,ulSlattery (Alex Dryden). proprlctor, is carc 01 tht., Ilecessary t'llahlmg legis la, ,
\otlth" S\\.trtI1l110rcan .. ah\3)S 14!tlk lur IJ41l1fllCd tllltll llleslla\ I11ght. \\hell the
posltl\ciy blood curdling Nelhe, 011 the linn .wd \\hn slllootiH'
\\.Inl cagerl\ to "I he Barnstorl1ler~" Btlligl'l for July -I. ItJ3g to Juh J, 1939
hrInk of (hsaster, poor old kate (I Ielen Itg.11 road to succcss
l\lalin to Address Legion
11IOdul'uon ... \\hlCh h.l\l hecll .m ,11111(1.11 \\a~ plesclltul c1LlonhJ1!-! to 1:1\\
Reed) ""ho take .. her llledlCIIIC rcg'lar"
John C.,ldcr. 01 Spnngficld, forlllerly
l\londay
I..'\Cllt S1I1CC ItJhl, ami tlll~ )e.lr· .. ~Ol'llIs.111eL who \\ nh but .t tel' Jilles, rcglstcrs secn't.lry dlld I1(H\ pre~l(h:nt 01 the
I tll.ltcd cOllled" 11lldl'r the cXlll.'flellced
\01u111c5. llaulIc, thc QUl:en of the Bow- Se\\l'r Anthont\. spokl' ImcA) of the
On ~IOlld.!), }'Iar~h 21 •. It 8 P. ).£, Idlleltioll of Ja~lc \V llotmallll, I.. 'lI1tICI-1
er), ('\iJx \"11Itaker) and a common \\ork under Z\lr Bro\\1I ~ pH<;ldenc) .It thl' n.'gul,lr Illcetlllg of the lIarold !l.l1l'd \\l1h interc~t
\
\
I I 1
I I I
tough (\1 I{ogcrs) ~collcge students, II .1IId "Iedgl'd 111:-; actl\(' l.:oopCr,ttloll III \lIIs\\nrth PIl:-.t of the \ ctcr.lIls of the
nl..'llt on
ol1tl ((',I ~ \\Itl til' o\e Del,·glltf I L I P
1
any, ple,lse keep their scats, there \\ 111 he conllllulI1g thl' Authont\'s ~cnlCI.' ttl Forclgn \\'ars III the Legloll l{oom,
,
'
"
k"., urp , I) .,1,11111,
\
ot
IllHldlc-,lge for .\outh. ,I theme "Inch
u
nut·
Icon
ret'c.
es
)cJ.1\\an'
COUllt)
Jacnh
~Il,ch«.'r
,11'
of
S\\,lrthmorl
D
t
·
·
f
E
.
•1 healY guard at the stagc dour
,
'
C
"
"
'
"
h,\-.;
heen
the
subject
ot
Ilhlll)'
hO(Jk~
,lIul
ratlla
Izahon
0
\'cnls
III
0 egl,
\\ I
( ''''ClisS
An Amencan
,
,.
~
Charhe Russcll, the \ cry rural, but pOlllted h) Sw.lrthmore COllllCti to
:-'lIccl'ed
~Ir
Bro\\n
,I:..
Ih
repr\:sl:lItaFort:lgll
Pohe)
th.lt
\Vould
\\'ol"k
'1'0
pia)s.
I
Club
s
Fusl
Fo~ty
Yeurs
\ery ,Inthorilati\e COllstable, will lestore
tl\l
••
ll.:llptt.-d
the
rt.'spOIJ<;JIlIhth:s
of
the
\\.Irds
Pean"
The
difficult
role
01
Ste\el1
G,ne
\\111
hy
Pust
Presulenls
) our conhdtellce III law and order
TillS IS an CVl'lIt of I1l1uS1l.11 III1 P ort-1 he mtel preted hy youthiul Ed\\ard Pa .. :;.-:,
.
Throughout the \\ hole ~torv like "- pO~ltJon
)'Jr
Bro\\n
\\,t-.; prntlliul \\lth <\
SIIl(t:
.I.1I1 Ik~ll1-.; .It I'olty," the \\'0gllstcning slh el thr~ad througit' .l dark
pattern runs the high chal ader and 10ft\' hUllllllg outfit and )'Iro; Broun leceHed hccil elldc,l\ormg to ,\rrangc a s P c"k-I'lIl1Ollllt 01 5t.1gC expenelllC. III addition tOIIPclll' Cln1) ,If S"allhmcne launcilt.'d
.1 box of spnng 1100\('r", \\ Ith .t cor- IIlg d,lte \\ nh ),1 r ::\of aim, \\ ho has heen \ .0 IoU... rok~ III lIIHlcrgl,l
pm·tlOSC of fearless J,lck 1).llton (George
~clgl' of red .llul \\hlte C.lfll.LtIOIlS d('c- working ,lcll\cl) I,oth III thIS counlry tHIl\-.; at 's\\,trthlllore College, he 1101" till plll11ht-. (,I thl' l'ntl[;..' memhel:>hlp
\V,lrren) that simvle, sturdy, steadfast
or,ltmg the otttsl
.lIld .lhro,ul III tht.' ElIlergellc\ Pcac~ pl'l)ld 1Il1110It,lIlt palls 1Il a 1ltllllhcl of lor thl dt'\oted ,el\ICC 01 tho,e \\omen
sun of the sull, desperatel) (hut somewhat
:\Inn' Ih'lll .. Ixt) glints \\lre Pfl~lllt, C.IlIlp,llgn umkr the au-,plce:; Of th..: BlIlhtormer productions.
\\ho had the \Islon.md the elleq~\ to hllIld
hl'fuddlell hy the kalcldoscopic events) in
thtlSl from S\\ Irtllmore helllg )'Ir.•lIld .\mCJ"ll.l1l Fnends Sl'n'lee Comlluttce
....1
I'
'"
,
I' not onl, ,l duh hUt.l duh house as well
• ,
"
~"Iiclnl)
asslllure s !arc:.. ler lIh Jall( ~ \\ I
I'"
100e \\ ith Nellie. But, ,IS "Ill he scen
~Irs Johll II. Pitman, T 1: I1c~~l'Il)0 .. 1 COllllllander J
P.1l11 I1ro\\n enthlbJaSIll for tht., "Bo.lnls," .1lI<1 \\111 he
Itl "C(,II(':-. 01 tlC t:.lr\ (aJ~ (ramaitnght and \ II ttle trll1l11ph III the cnd, \'I)~
hrmh X 0
Plttt.'lIger \\ ~I :\Ic- urgcs all liIembcrs to hl' Pfl!:)t:llt 'lIIdl rCll1efll "Jerl'( III \\e"k
- 110\\'11 ro , l~ 111 Jla~t tall\ l)!l tlll
, ed, Ih(' ~lga 01 the Ila~t tort\'
1.un) meets \\ Itla Ib "COlllcIIJlpaUl.:e" .1Ild . '
Cunh, ~Ir and ::\Ir .. I) \V l~ :\Ior- to hrlllg- their InelHt.. to tlkt p,lrl III \ears \ on \\1 " 'I k
'
"
"
\l.lr~ m,l( e .1 ~tory 01 \dndl the "omcn
e lcr e(Jllol \ \\l'
•
the ~toJ") doses Oil that dassicall, S\\lct g.lll, \lr .1Ild ::\Irs \\T R \rgde ~Ir tllb program gl\~11 1)\ Ihe Incal org-·
'"
'll"
.
lof S".trtlul101e lIla\ \\ell he proud
•
,I-,
,Ill( ,I
rO\\11
I "
note "All Is iorgnen-coll1e humc"
.Illd )'Irs J,lcoh F ~It:schler, ~Ir and .lllIzatuHI
tn further
the LegIOn ~"
"
"I
ll"lUresqt1e tthUUlles of the gal 1l111l'• I ,
:\Ir.. \Iben T l.a\l'IlS01l, ~Ir~ J Pas~- ,l\\I\\ed l'Ifolts t()\\clrli 1.lstlllg pe.lce
Ihe palt (If Gene\leH I,ang \VII be tic ... ot the ~It'n) \Vldo\\ epoch, dOW1'
E,ening Speaker For
mort.: Cht:\lIl'\, Il.lrn I.. ~IJJllJ", ).[r
, ,
1\1 the hamb 01 l{uth }'Il'tzler, a eOIllPar'I-ltI1101lg-h the short sklrb ot 1927 to mod:md )'Ir~ \VlIlJ.llll B Bt1l1t)(~k ~fr..
t"t ne\\COlllel to the B,lrIlstOlllllr.. , tillS elll dll..'SS, .Hlded 10 the c.lllll\al splnt or
W01113n 's Club
LoUIS ~ Rohmson, Dr and ~Ir .. ~\rthlll
10th Grade IUolhcrs PostPOIl(' hl..'mg he: fibt nlllHlrtallt role lor th,lt! the OltaSIOIl Gnesb 01 hOIlO! 1I1dudcd
Illst('ad 01 the regul.lf afternoon ILIS"I'tt, )'Ir:-. Ill'rhert B.I"sltt. ).Ir and
1\lccting
I tit gall1zatlOl1
Ilhrec Chartl'1 )'Ielllhcrs ).[1,.,
\rthur
llH'l'tlllg Ilcxt Tuesda) thl..' \\'omau'::; ~Irs LOUIS \\ \\heelock, ~Ir, II L
I Ihe part 01 '1·lugtlell"1511ltcrpreted by: TOl11hlhOI1, )'1" Lh7.ahcth G )..[oorc,
Cluh \\111 Illtl't at S 15 P ),1 to h('ar JCllllllIg..
EII\\()od Chapl11.111, ~c\\ ell
I hc IIll'('(IIlg- of the 'I enth Gradel Frank GIVen, \\ hose lletst actl\ ItlCS hal e Iand ),1 1:-. Charles I )uallc JO\ I e, "ho, \\ Ith
11a\ 1.,1111I1l'rI011 Bl'cktr, of the lIerald Ilodge ,1'r.~llk FHh \\ \\. 'fUfIlCI, ~t()thl'l:-' C]OIl!, h.... h:~ll !lo .. tl:UI1UI Wlllllheell dl\Hlcd hel\\eell actlllg ~t1d dilectlll~ I )fr, Jesse Herman lIolmes, "ho has
Tnhune, prcsent "The Xe\\ Books 1·.Inc C Sproat, J·.lhott RIc!].lnboll. .l 1,1tt.'1 d.lil' sll1l e le(le hel :-. I n .. Ututc I Ie h,ls pIa) cd a number 01 Illles \\ hlel11 helll a nu:-mhel lOr tlurh -SIX j car~, 111SUCCl'~Sl'S .mll Surpnses of thl' Sca~0I1 . John F I)alt,\, )'Ir .. l.cl\l'lt Frl .. lolll, (lU\I] .. 011 thc ,lltt:I1\CIO!l 1t \\.b ~CIll"dUll'd'l"llO" IllS abllth III character mtcrpreta-Icluded III the model husmess Illcctmg- OT
),1 rs Altrl..'d G.lr) \\ Illte and ),1 rs I~o~ Pilla F Tnld
lItxt \\ cdnnd.n, .md the tl.llhlh "ho IHlII, hut he \\111 be bctter relllembcredl190i man) 01 the 1110tl011-.; cihC1t:..s('d at
1,111(1 (~ F L'lImilll and \1 rs. l~oJ
~Ir .tIld )'Irs :\lalton FtI~:-.t.l1 "lilt .1 \\lIe to spe.lk \\IIIIIC .l\\.I) \ .... ((O\\.II"j 1111 IllS direction oi such pla)s a~ "Berke-'lhe tll11e of the 11111ldmg oi the club house
F,lloll \\111 he hostesses
tt:ll'gr,lI11 01 grl'l"IlIIg' rcgnttlllg' their I,ll k h III dl.tr~c 01 tin.. group I't ll~) SI".uale," "Juurney's b.nd" and' Ahen I :\1 r.. "·llIiam R l.al1dl~," Ito (hd ) coah"ellce
mothe1 s
C( 1111
, "a)t)! 111 ,1l , J)lI1g I,a\ off thc debt
Illall..
,
II:,
Announcement
I
of
SPRING AND
SUMMER SEASON
We \lalll rou 10 'cc fo' your-
self the \lcalLh of Imp'" ted
,IIHI
John B. Ellison.
MEN'S AND L.4DlES'
COATS
The Prices Are
Surpl'isingly Low
11 Park Avenue
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Phone 504
f'
,
CLUB
•.•
BIRTHDAY
GALA OCCASION
SUITS AND
•
HARRIS & CO
BARNSTORMERS
IN ANNUAL PLAY
1.1
DOlllcstic Fa brie, It 0111
____-C......__-----
EDGl\IONT AVENUE-SEVENTH ANI) WELSH STUEETS
CAMPAIGI
Charles Mitchell Directs Presbyterian Melodrama at Club Tonight and Saturday
\111
I
I II
I
\\]11
DlITED
TO EXPOSE "DEAD
SISTER'S SECRET"
4
I tI
UCO Chocolate
PUDDING
..... , . 5c
II
'10c
White CORNMEAL
2 lb., . ,
...
II
IIl1 fOIIlJ.lIlU',
UIITED
VOL. X, No, II
1
I U I
II
I
..
'J lit
ollt' IIlght nllh
1)ialli~l HI .1 IIl11sll.11 program at Coll(:ge
\ l"lll'rs, SUlld.I). ).l.lrdl 13, ,It 6.45
JI ~I ),1 r l{oiJlI1!'101l \\ ill .. lilt.!! Ilam!eI'!>
.. ,'"t\Ulgl', " IlIlolll'Us Crics." :'t.lozart's
·Ch.llIIl)dgm· . \n.I' II (Jill ])on GIO\al1l11,
.\lul ).Il'dtnu\ "Voudls.lfe, 0 Lord." .:\tr
Ilallllllollll \\ III pia) the "Sonata 111 E
~laJ(Jr' h) ~l'lIlaUI, the '·SOIl.lta No
2' h} \1(rl'11 J S\\all.
"1 he Xc\\' lJ..:.11 111 France and in the
st,lt ... .trt 11111\.'''(1\1.'11
I Lllltcd Stales" "III he the subject of a
,
)
••
I
11t'llllrC 111 FIlJ.!lIsh u! Andre Philip, l'roI I lilt .111d IIt.Jluhu..' h, Ullg cilruh,j fl'SSOI of CtOIlOllllCS .It the UlIl\cl"sity of
11\ ),1.'0 H"I'llt I~ ~1,ltll,,(l. (CI,I{11 til 1.)ol1s
,1I.1I11.1t1('" ,It S\\.Iltlulllllt' Cullq.!l
1111"'1 ell.lIuher- of Deputies. to he gl\cn SmuJay
"'''1''1,1111
.. writ. lit dilutor I..
1·1t.~.lIlOr .tt H IS 1'.:\1 III tIlt. Fru':lId:-. )'lcCtlllg
:"'lm~ lilt td .. t lit (h.tlllhl, I. . .IS lul_/lfoIlSt.' 'Iill dCp.lltlllCllt t)1 IOllldlll.:C 1<111',11\\ ~ 1 hZ.lill th CIII m h.1 Uro" 11. ),1 r. gU,I,!.!t.'" .md thl' COO)Jl"r FOllmlallim of
1 ).lIt\. f{tJI.lIld B.111
~II lh:1II1t.'tt. Iln- S".lrtlnllOil Colll'ge \\,11 ")Jf)n~OI tIl(:
I \\und BI(JIIII. ~11" J:l1l11l1t
B,lIh.lr,1 t.llk
I (. II Ipm Ul J.lfll'. Hulh \\ IIhm , ),11. BingThe "IH.',II,el IS ,I socmllst leo.der ill
I
1 con B1ulll s {lOllt popu[IllYl' ami was
I l'y J.l1T1l" \\,b(JlJ. J ,lIh l'.ltiJllll1e lit., lh.llrtllol.ll of the lOllllllittec \duch
1:::tUrgl, 1!lllllt 1:.1I1!1~\ C(lllin"'. I).I\III tIll 1.1\\ rc<;tllctmg the legal timc o[
11111 I'd\\ 11(/ Illllllic. Cll.llloth,-' \\olk fOi \\dge tarners to forty hours
I, )ld~.
,'lqtlt hill
P,II"UIl~
1.\111.1, 1'llIllI1d.1 pcr \\cck
I Lunl'hdl
\\ Ilkh 1111 J IJl0tl \1t,'x,lIHll'I.1
lIe has stmhed gO\crlltllcnt and ecoll~IJ
....
Bnlgh
\,
Ruth
H,n:
I.ad}
LUl.I",1
(linKs
III ~hc Uni,ted ~tates, at aile time
I
~I(JI" (.llIl1lll1
Illz\\llh.ltI1
I)otlgl", \\Ith .1 kocktlcher hmntl.ltlon fellow'
' .
..Iuj)
I I .1Il~ .. tOIl
~II..
I Ikc
\d.lh II Purdy
,
..
• ,
II
1932 Professor Pluhp opencu the
l
1·lllt.11I1 l)llll1\ 1 d\\.ml (';1\111
\l11l'h,I, 17th .llIlHt.ll lnternalloll,ll Good \VIII Con
I ~l'h) PI,ltt. ,Ill" ~J.iJ(1
~1.lr) l'.IXSOII glC~s III ~n\ YOlk Cit) Ills tnp thl ..
' 1,
\ l.tI
IS hl'lIIg- al ranged 1)\ the Institute
I
IUI Intelll.1tlllll.11 }',dulatioll
I'oli('«· ~1J1f1 Fin' J)(~parlnu·nt N(.\\~
hHt'le~lL'd S\\,lrthmoll,IIIS ,lIl' \\cJlOfllC
to hl.lI tlll ~Pl',lkl r
On ~l.lnh (I Imbn C RlIckt'r. of I
-...:..-...-.---I! ll,d.I-C, 11\\ \ d. \\ .1' .lrn'~hd for rt. cklt.'ss Busin.'ss Assot'ialion Next Week
I! IIrl\ 1Ilg' In ,ll'l'l'.lr f,)r hl'.lrl1lg lah'r 011
I'the lh.lrgl'
'fhl' )'1.lrch dlllllt'r Illl'l'tmg of tilt'
S\\.lrtlllJ1llre l~tI .. illt:ss \SSOCI,ltIOIl \\111
, '0 1>" "" 0' ('r.l1Il" rn. X J. I~l' hclll .It 7 o\:lock Ilcxt Tucsd.I\' cVt.'Il• lid .!.lllll S lIagtrl\ of B.i1lll1lorc. \\l'1l
'ollltClllt.d tp fl\l d.l\~ 011 the chargl IIIg, lilt l::;tll, ,It II~e ftrath Ilcl\t'lI Inll·l
101 \dgr,IIJt\ ~lolflh.1
X 15
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
2 No.2 Cans ....... .
Pr"jm\i(·c" 1\",..·h 19
I ht I •Iult Jln.ltrc Club of S\\arlhllIor~ Collq,:t \\ III Jllt"lilt It.. sn lind
'dl,lIIlcltll pllfulIlllIIll' of the 1937-19.lH
I "l.IMIIl (III Sattll dd\, )'I.ln:h II) I he Ill.n
I to III gl\lIl h 'PI HIt' .lIld I'njudlll':'
I dr.III1.lllzul 11\ Ilcltll JUUlIIl 110111 }.IIH..'
9.\,1\1. til 9 P.M.-1\lon., Tues. 9 A 1\1. to 1 P 1\1. Wed
9,\ 1\1, to 9 P M -Thurs
9 A!\I to 10 P l\1 ni, Sat
"
L I HIU."Y
MJII.
(;rolll' \Vill Jlrel!lcnt ".J'ridc .. nd
I
SW.u.THMonE.~enu..E..C;E.
- '.
•
,
..
Girl S('o11\ News
Parcnts arc welcome .It the Girl
Scout Yesper Sef\ICe, \\h,ch IS to he
held SlIuda\, ~Iarch 20, ,lt the Prcsb)ll'nan Church at 5 o'clock The thnl
local Iroops arl' attelllllllg'
Troop 2 \\111 IlUt t at till Clrl ~lOll'
1IIIIhl \\ ulne~d.l\, )'l.lIdl 23. at 2
C)'doek
l.a .. 1 FrIll.t\ 11I1{ht ~Irs IIcnr). J lIal\zhk, leafIer of Troop 2. Ruth )'Iar~dl'n.
trnop lil'Ull'llant. and h\() member .. 01
Ihe troop lomnuttcl" )'Ir~ E R La\\s
and ),1 rs R J Llttlehcld. attellllNl the
(lIst net Il'adl'rs' hanljuet at Gimhel
n rot hers, PllIladclphaa.
•
I ,
J. J, '. Meet Tlti. Sunday
:\Ii~s Ruth I>etlcf~en \\111 he ho .. te .... to
the J J's tillS Sunda\ evelll1lg at 7 .10 at
her home, 215 Lafayette aHllue. Tins
\\ III he a huslllcss mceting.
1-----------------·-------------------,
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
8 15 P M 900
2 45
8 15
8 15
FRID,\ Y, I\-1t\.RCII 18
"Gold in the Hills"
. Players Club
S \TURI>,\Y, l\It\RCU 19
A lI.f to 8 P M - In1.crcollegllltc Peace Con[elence-8warthmole CollC'ge
to 4 30 P M - Cub Pllck Meetmg . . .
WhittIer House
P M - ·'Prjde Dnd Prejudice" ..
Clothjcr Memorml
P M - "Gold in the Hills"
Players C]ub
SUNI>AY. MARCil 20
500 P
645 P
730 P
M - Glfl Scout Vesper Service
M - CollC'ge Vesper Service . .
M - J J's Meeting ... , ........ .
Presbyterian Church
Clothier Memorinl
215 Lafayette Al.enue
MONDAY. l\-IARCH 21
8
00 P M - Amc-l('&.n Legion Meeting., ..
TUESDAY. i\IARcn 22
7 30 to 10 00 P M - Sproul Observatory open to visitors
8 15 P M - May Lamberton Becker, Speaker... .,
Borough Hall
. College
Woman's Club
THURSDAY. MARCH 24
800 P 1\1 815 P 1\1 815 P M -
Meeting on Progressi\;e Camping
Barnstormers' 'Accent on Youth"
College Glee Club
Legion Room
Players Club
Clothier Memorial
I
Cluh
CIlclrles Rltekards is \",cI-kno\\1I 10 the on the
Iloll:>c. ",b al ...o 1I1clm1cd
au
the Uarnstormer~, and IllS' \\Ide capallll_llIllPelStlll:lted till' Plte .. ulellt, )'Ils Clartt'cs art.' Inghly apPle(lated He pla\sl ellle JefTen ..
'Dilkie r~l~}ltnlds" III the pre:..ent proI.ctter~ \\ ('I l' rcad trnm thl' oltlc:-.t 1,,dttctlOn
Challer )'kmbel, ).£rs hllzabeth N
! \\1111,1111 \~IHe\ .1" 'J'lallk C.Lllu\\a\ IC,lIlltt . .11111 IIOIll tht' ol1h 11\111 PIl'''Il·lIld john 1>t:'l1llhl\ h thuck' Ill\l' .lll llillll 01 tkl.t hl~t dtLHIt, ~ll'" lcinh'llll:
li'l.llul hChl1(' 111 Baln~ttlllller IHO(hll.:tl()IlS Ik41c11 Otht:l .. \\t:le r4.:(cI\I:'(1 Il()1Il the
.111(1 theil good \\ork I.. \\ell kmmn.
i Ilollllran Prl..'''ldellt. )'Ir.. \I])('rt 'I hatStag-e dehuts alc heing taken h\ Helen I dllr. a!HI 110111 Chalter ~1('mhcl':; :\[1":;
).1.1t. }oI\\ec a .. }'hss Darling," anci Huhert I \UI1.1 I· Ba:s~('tt,)'11 ~ Anna ::\[onaghan,
\'elhe) a:> "BlIlt.:h"
I anrl )'Irs \Villiam Speakman.
Rel111111SCel1ces 01 thc second decade,
1908-1918. \\('1 c supplied b) ~£rs \VilFriends' Adull Class Program ham 1 Hull 111 an IInag-m,lry tciephone
I (ol1\ersalion ",ith lh~ ~lartl11 B. '\ OUI1~ •
J Barnard \\ alton \\111 lead the db-I hCI :-.Ul'cessnr to the Prcsidel1c\ in 1913
I C11S"IOII 011 "FlIl1Clament<'l1 Chang'l's III \\ho \\as unahll' to he present hecau .. e
Human RdatlOll~' tillS Suuda) morn-lllIlless \Vlth thc aid of lfrs Arthc.r
mg at the rcgular I11lctlllg of the adult Kent and AtiSS \iJ('c I.ukens the State
c1as~ of S\\arlhmorc Fnends' )'Iecting, FederatlOll Convention 111 a' Chautallqa
at 9 -15 o'clock.
(Co1lhnu~d on PalJ~ Srz)
Illig
,
.
0;
.,'
THE SWARTBMOREAN
4 P. M. every two weeks to sew for
H o adley-Wa r n e r
the American Friends' Service.
• * 11,
•
We dding l 'o m o r r ow On Friday, March
Mr. and Mrs
B
t
Return From Scene of
un S Calif
• Fl od
D~'llIa
0
luster
Th
.
f Miss Caroline Ever·
e marrIage 0
f M
nd Mrs
ett Warner, daughlewro • r. af 'I d'la'
Arthur Woodward
arner, 0 n e ,
and Alfred Damoll Hoadley, son of M".
George A. Hoadley, of \Valnut lane,
Swarthmor", and the late Dr. Hoad.ley,
...
will be performed
tomorrow evemng,
S t da y M r h 19 at 8 o'clock in the
a_~~ p , bate. •Church by the Rev .
Mcul3 res y cnan
Ch I V Hassler pastor of the church.
~s:s Fiorcnce Hoadlcy~ sister of the
Miss
\Varner's maid
b n'degroom, WI'11 L_
LA:: l
. '
of honor. Bridesmaids Will be the )'hsses
Ann Mayhew Clark and Rebecca Lit~le
Clark, of Media; Georgiana Jane TWltmyer, of Secane; and lo.lrs. Charles \V.
Kane, of Philadelphia.
Henry H. Hoadley, of Boston, Mass.,
will act as best man for his brother and
ushers will include Frank J. Davies, Arthur W. Wamer, Jr. and Richard S.
Warner, of Media; George B. Hoadley,
week followed by an afternoon of bridge
at her home. She will be hostess to
another group next Wednesday at a simi1ar party.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe, of
North Chester road, returned home last
Friday from a motor trip to Sea Island,
Ga. They wefe away two and a half
weeks.
•
Mrs. McCabe spent Wednesday of thiS
week in New York.
Charles T. Deacon, of Chestnut avenue.
*
entertained at dinner followed b>:, a theatre pa'rly at the Media Theatre III celebration of the twelfth birthday of their
daughter, Pauline. Guests incl'uded Ewiug \Vhitaker, Susan Thatcher, Jean
Hucy Mardy Jean Crosby, Helen
Krau;, Alice Putnam and Betty Morse.
•• *
Dr. and Mrs. lames F. Bogardus, 01
• • •
Cornell avenue, left March 6 to spend
Mrs. Robert K. Enders entertained at
three weeks in Miami, Fla.
tea last Friday in her home at Cedar
* * *
.
lane and College avenue.
Reccnt week-end guests of MISS Jean
* 11= •
'Viggins. of Vassar avenue. were her
lfrs. Harold E. B. Speight, of Elm
.
~I'
hi . . CI re Chinski
COU5111, 1 ISS
arJone
a
, avenue, spoke at a tea given in Whittier
of ~cw York City,
~liss ],{ary House Monday afternoon by the mem.
Eleanor Gassaway.
* •of *Wllmmgton, Del. bership committee of Swarthmore Friends'
M T Andrew Simpson, superintendent Meeting. Mrs. Speight gave her personal
of" S'~'arthmorc College, left last week recollections of Queen Victoria and the
on a trip to Florida.
royal family. Mrs. Speight's former home
* • * ~
in Scotland was ncar Balmoral Castle.
Mrs. Alhert Nelson, of fhe Swarth* * *
,
morc, cntertained her uridge club WedAIrs. John W. Pittock, Cedar lane, was
Ilcsday, }.Iarch 16, when her guests were hostess to the K and S Club Monday
hIrs. Howard 'V. Newnam, Jr., Mrs. afternoon.
J. Alhright Jones, ~Irs. John R. Bates,
.. * •
~lrs. J. Francis Taylor, Mrs. Erik L.
Mrs. Henry B. Cookman, of College:
Mr. William F. Bitler, of Cornell
avenue, left on an extended business
trip through Florida and Georgia on
Monday, March 14.
MARCH' 18, 1938
MARCH 18; 1938
IPark
avenue, are receiving congratulations upon the birth 01 a 7-pound,.13
ounce daughter, Joan Elizabeth, on
March 14, 1938 at Lying in Hospital,
Philadelphia.
THE SWARTBMOREAN
•
PUBLISHED BVBBY nlWAY AT
l'aII_
8WAllTJIIIlOBB, FA.
THE SWAllTBMOBBAN, DlC.
I I •
Birth.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Bloom,
of Elm avenue, are receiving congratu.
lations upon the birth of twins in the
Woman's College Hospital,' Phitadelphia, last Friday, March 11. The babics, a boy and a girl, will be named
Barbara Jean and Frederick David.
•
M· •
PETER E. TOW
BtIlIm-
Do You Kaow
Th. Sare Care tor P7 A_ _
CaD 440
~,.a.t••.a
Tlr.
..,..
•
ROSALIE DRYDEN
N.... - -
Bot••d ..
Phone SwaRhmore 800
RUSSElL'S SERVICE
Darlmoulb and Lalayette Ay...
Entered as Second Class Matter, JaDua.17 It,
1929. at
the Post
omee
at swarthmOre,
under
the Act
01 March
3, 181.. l'a.,
"We DOD't Sell CanW. 8enlee TJaem.tt
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1938
~;;r.~a~nd~;M~r~s~.~S;.!!H;;.!!H;e;m;e~n~w;a;y~'~O~f~1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
Chrislian Science Church
all?
",Matter" is the subject of the LessonSermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, March ZO.
JUST TWO MORE WEEKS
OF THE STONE HOUSE SHOP
e •
Methodist Church Noles
CLOSING OUT
The Junior group of the Church
membership class will meet with the
Minister Sunday morning at 10 :15
o'clock in the pastor's study. The adult
class will meet at the same time and
place the following Sunday, March Zl.
Those desh'ous of joiniug either class
are urged to do so.
'rhe Women's fi'oreign l\fissionary
Society celebrated their annual Foundcrs Day with a special program on
Wednesday, March 16. llrs. Octavius
Narbeth. president. presided.
Prayer meeti'lg will be held as usual
Thursday evening at eight o'clock.
Those attending the annual Conference, at Reading, last week were Mr.
Thonlas Avescll, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Fritz, Mr. Charles W. Horn, Mr. and
Mrs. Octavius Narbeth, Miss Doris
Narbeth, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pitman, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Yocum,
and Mr. George H. Detweiler and Syl.
via Detweiler.
ALL MODERN GOODS AT COST
Open Afternoon.
Our Little Anlique Collage on Baltimore Pike Near Sproul Road
will open on May 1st
of Lexington, Mass.; Harry E. Hartman, Sjostrom, )'Irs. A. Prescott Willis, and avenue, was hostess to The Sixteen atl~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Jr., of Swarthmore; and Charles 'V. Mrs. John M. Broomall, 4th.
luncheon and bridge On Wednesday ofll
Kane, of Philadelphia.
.. '" *.
last week. Next Wednesday the Club
Following the ceremony there will be
:\fr. and ~frs. ClarCl1c; ~. Ca.rter, of will meet at the Strath Haven Inn with
a small reception at the h0111e of the Park avenue, attended a, ambdyhdID?erl at Mrs. John W. LeDoux, of Walnut lane,
Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore College
• parens.
t
the
home
of
Mr.
Carter
5
rot
er-IOaw
as
Ilost"
s
bfl'des
,
M
G
E H n
...s.
'Presentll
Among the out of town guests ex- and sister, Mr. and rs. eorge'., a ,
peeted for the wedding are: }'lr. and of Philadelphia, Tuesday evening, 'March
Mr. Robert Gowdy, of Westfield, Mass.,
"PRIDE A.ND PREJUDICE"
Mrs. Anthony Hoadley, of Schenectady, ]5.
is
expected to arrive tomorrow to visit
N. Y.; Mr. Harry Hoadley, of New
. •' •
b
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
" r. and"1\ rs. 10111
I C• Rev. A. BCl1]anllll
H aven, 'Conn, j 1\
8:15 P. M. Saturday, March 19
•
NNar
b eth,
I
fson
L of
I Mr. ~-lrs. A. S. Wickham, of North Chester
f
N
Y
k
C't
P
f
or
and
1Irs.
OctavIUS
ar
et
1, 0
a
ayette
· L
N Jsut:l,
0
ew or
I y;
ro ess
I C
road, for several days.
'I
Artl JUr KI'
h m, avenlle,
and Drs.
e1l1, a f BetIl
lee
. . who has been pastor at tIe roo
Clothier Memorial
Pa. j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoopes ami zlcrvdlel. ChClIrdrl' was traJRlsferd~ed by thhe
'I
A . G. M't
h II 0 I m
t Ch es t el"', Methot 1st on erencc
Mr and Mrs. L. C. Hastings, of West.1\ rs.
Ice,
"" es
I D Iat ea Cmg, to t e
Admission
Cents
Ticketll at the Door
.
I th b'd
Bethlehem churc 1, e aware ounty.
COUSIllS 0
e rl e.
* * *
theyentertained
arc members
last Saturdalewhich
avenue,
a bridge
club
Mrs. Henry C. Snowden and ~Ir. a~d
l'.Ir. J. Dayton Gibson, of Waterbury, of
day
evening.
Mrs. George T. Butler, of Media, will Conn. is spending the week-end with his
entertain with dinner parties before the paren~s. 1fr. and ~-frs. ]. Donald Gibson,
Mrs. I. D. Brown. of Providence.
ceremony.
of Hillborn avenue.
R. I, made a short visit to Mrs Mary
Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Hunt arrived
Mrs. Alexander Ewing, of Dartmouth D. Schofield, of South Chester road,
at their home on Elm avenue Monday avenue, is in Annapolis, Md., this week- last week.
night being several days late on their end to attend the show given by the Na~
Better Food For The Table
return from California. The train was val Officers for their relief fund. She
Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden returned
When you go marketing .today visit our store and see for
thirty hours late having had to be re· is the guest of hel' son, Midshipman Ed. last week to her home on Kenyon ave.
yourself the many fresh, wholesome, excellent quality foods
routed from Los Angeles instead of Pas- win Aiken.
that are now on display. And to think you can purchase
nue after a month's motor trip to
adena on account of the flood. The Hunts
these excellent quality foods at such low prices. Plan to pay
Florida
with
her
brother
and
sister-in.
Mrs. Irvin R. :MacElwee, of ~.Jt. Holyobserved the first stages of rehabilita~
us a visit - today.
law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, of
tion in the stricken area where although oke place, played in the bridge tourna- Detroit. Mich. They motored down the
the waters had receded, mud was piled ment at the Springhaven Club Tuesday West Coast and returned along the
high, it rained incessantly, and service afternoon, March 15.
East Coast. remaining some time in
was practically paralyzed.
.
Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson, of Strath Pompano.
• * •
Haven avenue, entertained at luncheon - - - - - - - - - - - - -_ __
Mothers and fathers of pupils of the
at
the Jngleneuk on Wednesday of this Date Yourself Up For Peace
first grade, College avenue school, met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Buy a ticket to Media Thealre by
Penfield, on Riverview avenue Wcdnes~
Tuesday, March 22
day, March 2. A lively discussion of
Good Mareh 20-26, inclusive
educational methods was held. Miss
Tickets
35c from Mrs. S. M. Bl'Y.anl,
Ruth Abott, the grade teacher, exBENEFlT-Chainnan
Serve Him a Goml Roast Beef Dinner. You Can Depend on
plained the progress of the children in
SWARTHMORE
W_
I.
L.
reading. Refreshments were served.
us for the Good Beef Roasl. Marlel's Prime
Starling Sunday
Mrs. George J. \Vatsoll, of North
GARDEN ENTHUSIASTS
Don't let your favorite garden magazines
Chester road, had as her guest last
FridaY-Saturday-Sunday
I
expire
week-end her nicce, Afiss Irma ReyRENEW
THEM
NOW - CALL
nolds, of New York City.
If you've never served a rib roast you have a treat in store. Such
richly flavored meat you never tasted! Tender and juicy, too. A roast
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Mrs. H. B. Green entertained the
that will fairly melt in your mouth. Have it boned and rolled by the
Tel. Sw. 2080
313 Dartmouth Ave.
Eight Club with dessert-bridge at her
butchcr ... It's easy to carve and to serve when the bone has been reSUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Jl,IAGAZINES
moved. First two ribs at 32c a lb.
home on South Chester road "\Vednesday afternoon.
• • •
•
•••
!;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;
50
•••
***
I
MARTEL'S
***
•••
MEDIA
RIB ROASTS
• ••
•••
Mr. Mervin Burgett, of Princeton
and Lafayette avenues, who has been
critically il1 in the Fitzgerald Mercy
Hospital, Lal~sdowue, for the past three
weeks with a lung abscess. which necessitated an operation on March 5. is
reported to be recovering slowly.
Tweed Suits
$9.75
"THE A.WFUL TRUTH"
104 PARK AVENUE
app.!I
Ian iI.n q
THEATRE, CHESTER
Starting Friday
JEAN HERSHOLT
Extra! First Run News
All In TecbDleolor
>rIth
MondaY-Tuesday
FRANK MORGAN
ROBERT YOUNG
MARY ASTOR
American Ballet
"Paradise For Three"
The
Goldwyn Follies
Ed.... _,,"-Charlie
McCarthy and the
Wednesday-Thursday
BOB BURNS-lACK OAKlE
Radio City Revels
at 7:45 P. M.
Get acquainted with
.Judge A ........ H.
.JaMBS
Candidate for Republican Nomination
101'
MARTEL TENDER LEG OF
LB.
Serve it with broccoli and new potatoes. Now
doesn't a picture of a lamb roast coming out
of a pan richly browned, sizzling with meat
juices whet the appetite?
::=i~~:w.~~~;:. and
~
as he sounds the keynote of his cam.
paign in a friendly talk with his neigh.
bors in his home County of Luzern.
TO IE BROADCAST OVER
ALL f NTOW N • WSAN
fA STON • • WEST
ERIE· • • WlEU
HARRI SBIi RG • WHP
HAZLET 0 N • WAlL
JOHNSTOWN • WIAC
LAN CAS TER • WGAL
PHILADELPHIA • WCAU
PITTSBURGH • WUS
READING •• WRAW
SUNBURY •• WKOK
WILKES·BARRE • WBDE
WILLIAMSPORT • WUK
YORK ••
WORK
First Cub Pack Meeting
The first meeting of the Cub Pack of
Swarthmore will be held to-morrow,
March 19, at Whittier House from 2 :45
to 4 :30 P. M. A program of ceremonies
and activities has been arranged and all
parents of Cubs are invited. It is urged
that the boys arrive promptly.
I
I
ANNOUN~EMENT
I
Fortnightly to Meet
Mrs. Edward F. Hitchcock, of North
Chester road, will be hostess to the Fortnightly on Monday, March 21, at 2 :30
o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Jones will review "Perfume from Provence" by the Honorable
Lady Fortesque.
" :Mrs;' '·WilIiam -'T. Johnson wil1 read
slCefches'.:- ,"'....
_ _ _.....1 0 - - Ask Newcomers to Contribute
The Media Drug Company is pleased to anrwuuce that they
have purclwsed the Rodney Milis Store, No. 15 So. Chester
Road, and will operate a complete modern drug store, dedi·
cated to the service 0/ the community 0/ Swarthmore.
THE MEDIA DRUG STORE'S
PLEDGE TO THE PEOPLE
OF SWARTHMORE
To operate a clean dependahle Ethical Drug Store.
To serve you fairly-courteinisly and expeditiously.
During the past year there have been
many removals from Swarthmore and
newcomers have arrived to fill the vacancies.
The officers of the United Campaign
have endeavored to secure the names of
those who have moved here since last
spring's drive, but it is possible that some
have not been reached.
In this event the committee will appreciate it greatly if those who have not
been approached, hut who desire to contribute, will communicate with the secretary, Mrs. Ellwood B. Chapman, either
by mail or by telephone (Swarthmore'
246), and she will have one of the team
members call upon them.
To fill your prescriptions with pure fresh drugs in strict accordance
with your physician's wishes.
To supply you with standard nationally advertised products at prices
as low as they can he had anywhere.
To supply you with. the hest and most wanted lines of cosmetics and
toiletries-hoth domestic and imported.
To give you what you want and not foist inferior substitutes upon you.
To guarantee you satisfaction with your purchase-our policy
that the customer is always right and must be pleased.
IS
May We Serve You?
,
Opening Days
~.frs.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
SATURDAY, MARCH 19
SOUVENIRS FOR OUR PATRONS
THE MEDIA DRUG STORE
15
SO. Chester R o a d , S w a r t h m o r e
William Faison. second; Mrs. H.
Bible Gilpin Brown and Mrs. Fred Wilson,
!':r.!'~;;'I.l~ln:re~~~o.'.1 third.
~e~
GOVBRNOR
I1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~'-~'~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"
thier Memorial at 1.1
6:45 P.M.
rfhursday Night Bridge Club reckonRev. David Braun, M1Dlster
ings following this week's regular MonSUNDAY
day evening session at the Strath Ha·
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School.
9:45 A. M.. - Bible Classes.
ven Inn resulted in announcement of
11:00 A. M. - Morning Worship. lI4r. Braun
wlll preach on "The Father." the following winners: North and
6:00 P. M. - Young People's Fellowship.
Soutl~Mrs. William E. Sqden and
TRINITY CHURCH
"Airs. Clarence Blye, first; Mrs. H.
Protestant Epl&COpaJ.
Bardwell Lincoln and Mrs. Maurice L.
Chester Road. and College Aven.ue
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M... Rector Griest, second; Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern and Richard Carvell, third; East
~'h~~;~::ci~e~
and West-H. Gilpin Brown and Fred
~
John M. Wilson, first; Mrs. Edith Paschall and
BE Sure to Get a
LAMB
(the printing press); and tell cents a
Mrs. Paul Frcedley, of Swarthmore
member toward the work of special rc· avenue, is thl!' lIew Auxiliary member
habilitation.
for March.
...::.:..::::..:::....:..._____________-l _______________
SWARTHMORE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pot
A popular roast at
evell a mOre pop~
ular low price.
Boned and rolled.
I
This Week's High Scorers
CHURCH NEWS
_",. i
KITTY McLEAN
I
•
Dancing Class Noles
Every Day!
FOR YOUR APPROVAL
wirh
STANLEY
-,
&WARTBMO~
School Staff at dinner Wednesday W. I, L Benefit Shows Extended
evening in the Parish House. Dr. David
McCahan and Mr. Braun addressed
The management of the Media Theatre
the gathering and games were played. has kindly included next Weduesday's
• b •
shows in the performances for which the
local W. I. L. is se\ling tickets. This
Trinity Pariah Notes
means that everyone who plans to see
This afternoon at J o'clock the classes any of the shows at the Media Theatre
of the Church School will continue their 011 any day n~xt week except Saturday
project work. David J. Anderson will can purcha.se tickets through tlt~ W. I. L.
assist with the boys; Leola Howard and The deadhne on the sale of tickets has
Helen Summer will have one of the girls' been advan~ed to Tuesd~YJ M.arch 2;'.
1 sses One group of girls is preparing Mrs. S. Mtltoll Bryant 15 chairman III
ca
• I5 un der th e d'ITeC ti'on charge of tickets.
card s 'f or h OSPlta
of Mrs. Alfred S. Lewis. Among Ihe
- - _ _ _ 0 1...,....
0--others assisting are Mrs. A. W. Moseley
and Martita Taylor.
Legion Auxiliary Aetivity
At 4 o'clock the regular Lenten Service
A plea to the people of Swarthmore
for the Church School will be held. Wilfor
old silk rags, stockings, and magahelmina Paquet, of Frankfort am Main,
zincs
is being made by the local AmwiII tell about the children on the farms
erican
Legion Auxiliary. Those having
and in the coUntry of Germany.
these
articles
to contribute arc asked
This evening at 8 o'clock the Rev. John
to
telephone
Mrs. Robert Sheppard
M. Groton, former rector of Christ
before
l\'larch
28,
so that on March 31
Church, Westerly, Rhode Island, and now
when
the
joint
council
of the eastern
a member 01 the laculty of the Philadelsection meets at the Coatesville Hos~
phia Divinity School will be the guest
()ital, l-Irs. Sheppard can take thest!
preacher. The soloist will be Mrs. C.
things with the Auxiliary's contribuF. Wollers.
tion of candy for the disabled veterans.
Next Wednesday at 2 :30 P. M. Mrs.
At the party for charter and new
David Chandler Prince, of Guernsey members of the AuxiHary held Thurs·
road, win speak tl? the women on "Edu- day afternoon of last week, twenty-one
cation in Rural Pennsylvania."
participants enjoyed bridge, lexicon and
I • •
refreshments. Prior to the social hour
Last Vesper Service This Sunday a short business meeting was held,
when $3 was allotted for the departTh Vesper Service series ror this sea· ment of juvenile delil1Cluents (to be used
e '11 L - concluded at Swarthmore for baseball. part of the department's
SOil WI
.
I
College thisuc Sunday evening when a stu- program )~.
; ~5 towar d t h e. occupatlo?a
dent vesper program will be held in Clo· therapy at the Coalesvllle HospItal
I
.. ~
DeLUXE
lh. 35c
CARY GRANT
IRENE DUNNE
lb. 49c
Roast
cr, of College avenue, was hostess to the
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority sewing
group which meets from to A. AL until
NOW!
A Special Request Engagement
•
MARTEL'S
(All pastel colors)
• ••
On Tuesday, Mrs. 'Villi am H. Thatch~
•
I
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the
Rev. David Braun will preach the third
of the Lenten Sermons on the subject
"The Father." 'rhe remaining Sundays
during Lent the sermons will be as follows: March 27-"The Son", April 3"The Cross", April 10-"The Triumph",
April ]7-"Thc Victory."
All departments of the Church
School will meet at 9.45 A. M. The
ChurchMCitizenship Class' will meet' in
the \!hurch study-with Mr:--Bfaun---ar
10.15. The Church Hour Nursery meets
at 11 o'clock in the Intermediate Department rooms. Children ages 1 to 7
may go into this department during the
church hour.
The Young People's Fellowship meets
at 6 P. M. in the Parish House. A walking production of a one-act Easter play,
"The Resurrection," will be presented.
The stated meeting of the Session has
been postponed until Friday evening,
March 25.
All who wish to present memorial
Easter lilies for church decoration on
Easter Sunday should inform Mis')
Harriett Selfridge at the Strath Haven
Inn or Mr. Braull, as SOOI1 as possible.
New members will be received into
the church fellowship on Sunday, April
3, or Easter Sunday, April 17.
The Session entertained the Church
•••
TENDER CLUB STEAK
I
Presbyterian Church Notes
•• •
•••
.THE
"ODD(N
6fR"~ AWNINGS·
('('
VENETIAN
l\
PHONE R.IDLEY PARK GOO
WINDOW SHADEJJLlNOVERS
BLlNDJ·UPHOLSTERY
• PROSPECT PARK.PA.
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M. - FIrSt Day SchooL Banford
Bradby, speaker.
9:45 A. M. - Adult Class. J. Barnard Walton will be the leader on the
topic, "FUndamental Changes
in Human a.eJattons."
11:00 A. M. - Meetlng for WOI'Bhtp In the
Meetlng House.
Man Tailored Suits
Three-Piece Suits
Silk and Wool Redingotes
Prices begin at $16.75
SUNDAY
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship.
PIllST OIIURCB OP cmusT, SCIENTIST.
OF SWABTBII:ORB
.
Park Avenue below Banrard
11:00
11:00 A.M.-Sunday
A.M.-Sunday School.·
Lesson-sermon.
WedpesdALy evening: mee=~~8
d
~.
lpe~
11., Ohurch
GOWN SHOP
:a \7:U:
ON PARK AVB.
, P:
edUlce.
~.-d .~_
All are cordlally Invited to- a ..--.. ~, aervlcee and. 1188 the 'Bead.'na 'Boom.
•,
Billy Ann Mitchell is chairman of the
student c;ommittee in charge of tom orrow evening's senior assembly of the
Swarthmore Dancing Classes. Serving
on the committee are Walter Sanford)
Betty Douglas, Richard Campbell, Gertrude Schobinger, Jimmy Davis, Mar·
jorie Tomlinson, Crawford Fetter, Genevieve Reavis.
This week's chaperons will be: senior
assembly-Profe~sor and Mrs. E. o.
Lange, Dr. and Airs. J. Howard Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wray and Dr. and
Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright; seventh
grade-Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Shenkle, Mr. and Mrs.. A. F. Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hayes and
'{
CI'
. h grad e-M r.
1\ rs.
alre L 0 h r k'
e, mnt
and Mrs. Norris Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Crothers, Jr., Air. and Mrs.
O. N. Saitto and Dr. and Mrs. E. L.
M
ercer•
Wives Who Win With Wisdom
WHAT A OINN
IT
TAKES A SMART GUY ' - - - - .
TO MARRY A SMART
COOl< LlK£, YOU
I
BUT AS A GOOD COOK I
MUST BOW LOW TO
MARTEL'S
GOOD
NEEDS GOOD
TO WORK WITH.
YOU OtT IT THEIU •
AND YOU DONT HAVE
TO PAY A FOR,TUJU
EITHER r-~I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Sports Review
The Women's baskctbaH and swimming
tealns of
Swarthmore College
each cil-IllC home with a victory over
the past week-end.
The basketball team deleated Bryn
Mawr 011 the loser's floor by the score
of 30 to ZO. Swarthmore led all the way
and led 18 to II at hall time.
The swimming teanl defeated Savage School in the lattet's pool last Saturday by the s
count was knotted on~ three occasions
and victory was deci4cd by the final
c\'cnt, the 1OO-yard retay.
The boy's basketball team of .Swarthmorc High School defeated CoJlingdale
in the preliminary rOUl,d of the; Chester
Kiwanis tournament, I last Irhursday
evening. TIlt." score was 29 to 19.
After a slow start, Swarthmore led
at haH time 12 to 9, and then put all
a hard drive during the second half
to finish in front with a ten point lead.
'rhey lost to Y cadoo in the quarter
finals, Tuesday night, by the score of
31 to 26. Yeadon hopped off to an early
lead hut Swart hmon~ steadied and led
by the count of 12 to 10 at the mid
game point.
Play was even during the opening
minutes of the 3econd half and Swarthmore maintained the precarious 2-point
lead, but went dowll under the driving
attack staged by Yeadon in the closing minutes of the game.
• •
Hea .. M ....
Pupils
Walse..,
Olher Spe'!.!
:\1 rs. Theodore \Valscr, who has lived in Japan for twenty years, spoke on
japan in a special High School Assembly on March 11.
.
Mrs. Walser discussed the causes of
the Sino-japanese War, the feeling of
the japanese to.l\·anl the Chinese, the
acts of the United States which may
have led to the war, and what Americans can do to stop the war. She feels
that since the majority of Japanese are
now opposed to war it would be UIlwise to boycott japan, as a boycott
might lead to a hostile feeling between
japan and the United States, which
would be more in favor of war. Instcad
of boycotting. Mrs. Walser thinks it
would be. better for the young people
of each nation to develop a better understanding.
In the High School Assembly on
Monday morning, March 14, a film,
"Our Heritage," was presented by the
United Campaign. Robert Bair spoke
for a few minutes 011 the Drive. In the
third talk of the series Mrs. Dorothy
Waldo Phillips discussed some questiOIlS of adjustment that have been presented in her individual conferences
with the students, and she gave scveral
suggestions which she thought would
hell) answer the Questions.
MARCH 18, 1938
Mabel W. Fraser and Helen Behre,
members of the faculty of the Ornstein
School QI Music, wiU play Monday,
March 21, at the meeUng of the Women's
City Club at the WY'Ulefield Hadassah,
Philadelphia.
---........
' ---
Bible Class Enjoys Soeial
The Women's Bible Class of tht
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church held
a social on Wednesday afternoon,
March 9, at 2.30 at the home of Mrs.
C. Wahl Olmes OIl Cornell avenue. ~Irs.
Wesley N. Clifford, president of the
Class, acted as co-hostess with Mrs.
~imes.
After music, Mrs. George Van Alen
read a Scripture selcction. Mrs. C. D.
Howard, treasurer, read her annual report showing the type of charities sup• I •
ported by the Class. The secretary's
V. of F. W, in· Peace Fo.. um
report 1011owed, Mrs. T. E. Beddoe lIot.
iug all the activities of the Class during
. Th.e M~Ja P?st of th~ Vetcr;!ns of the year and the organizations through
l'oreJgn \\ ars 1S spol1sormg a Peace which it fUllctions. Special mention was
Forum" at an Ol)en meeting at the Ameri- made of the good attendance and the
can Legion Homc at Mcdia, Tuesday enjoyment with which Dr. C. E. Cleevening, March 22, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Frcd- well's lessons arc received.
Ofiicers of the Class witl remain the
erick Guffin will talk on "The Will to
Peace"; Mildred Scott Olmsted's sub- same for another year with the exjed will be "Peace and the People" and ccption of secretary. Mrs. F. A. Child
John Vincent Horan, Pennsylvania State was elected to fill this post.
Commander of the Veterans of Foreign After an informal talk on her travels.
\Vars, will SIJcak on "Veterans Want in the Orient Mrs. George Marl' took
Peace."
the group with her to her daughter's
---.......
home in A(elbourne. She described AusActs at Principia School
traHan life and commented on condi.
tions in general. Her talk added greatly
~Iiss Kcta Brower, daughter of Mr. to the p1casure of the afternoon. Tea
and Mrs. Charles de Hart Brower, of was served.
Guernsey road, scored a great hit SatIn addition to those already menurday c\'cnillg, :M arch 5, as the King tioned the attendance included: Mrs.
in "Through the CelJophalle", presented David Braun, Mrs. C. E. Clewel1, Mrs.
by the girls of The Principia Upper A. Cordes, Airs. E. Fullerton Cook,
School in St. Louis, :u issouri~ where Mrs. Thomas Andrew, Mrs. George
she is a senior. The play was a parody \VilIiams, ~frs. A. C. Wood, Mrs. Harof Lewis Carroll's classics, "Through vey Pierce, AI rs. Elizabeth lfoore,
the Looking Glass'" and "Alice in Won- Miss Harriet Se1fridge, lfrs. Mary D.
derland", written, produced. acted and Schofield, Mrs. T. Robinson, Mrs. S. L.
costumed by the girls themselves.
Dalton and Airs. Benjamin Kneedler.
April 1
His subject will be, "The Quest for a •
Living Gospel." He will also speak in
The state literature and county drama the afternoon on "Writing Your Gospel."
contests close April 1. Men and women
and senior high school students may enter
the contest. Details may be learned Irom
Mrs. Amo Vichoever or Mrs. Roiand
G. E. Ullman, 01 Swarthmore.
Contesls CI08e
COAL
•
&
FUEL OIL
I
To Add..es8 Albany Conference
Rev. David Braen. of Harvard avenue,
is leaving to-night for Albany, N. Y.
where he wiU attend the Albany CityCounty Youth Conference, returning in
time for services Sunday. Mr. Braun
is to give t.he Keynote Addrcss of the
Conference Saturday morning, March 19.
\~t.llirs
Van Alen Bros.
Telephone Swarlhmore IM12
FOR RENT
FOR BENT Modem 8eCODd-floc.r apart.ment. comer property, private entrance,
three large rooma, tile batb, hardwood
Aoora, electrle refrigerator, garage. Suitable
for two adults. '1 President avenue. Rut-
ledge.
One-room furnlBhed apart..
ment, third .ooor. shower and kitchenette.
506 North Chester Road. Telephone Swarth·
more 405.
FOR RENT Large room furn18hed as bedllvlng room. private bath. Garage If deslrect. Light housekeeping facUltles a~all
able. Telephone SWarthmore 182 after 6
FOR RENT
P. IL
POR RENT-Two one-car garages, 403 North
Chester road. Telephone Swarthmore 161'5.
FOR SALE
Ttl
All through the day and night people, airplanes, trains and communication lines
are bU8y completing hanking transactions
a checking account with this hank you
can add .peed, safety and convenience to
your daily fmancial transactiOIlll. We
with Koppers Coke you really
can sleep laterl This modern,
Main Office 4th & Allegheny Ave.
scientific fuel responds to
draft -instantly! In no time
COAL
I!::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-~----
RENT
$75 on Hm, 5 bedrooms, furnished or un-
SCIENTIFIC TORTURE
At the Bell Telephone Laboratories a tifeless arm rai.ses and drops
a telephone upon its cradle. Hour
after hour it bangs the instrument
into place until,at last, the telephone
or its cradle breaks. A pair of pliers,
connected with a motor, bites into
heavy telephone wire. Snip9 snip,
snip. Day after day they cut away
until they bend or break or become
80 dull that they just can't snip
again. A length of cord9 sprayed
with artificial perspiration, is twisted
and bent until it fl'a)'s and breaks
in two. With maddening monotony
streams of nickels drop, one by one,
into coin boxes until the coins themselves wear out. In these Lahorstoriesllcll scientists in their constant
search for service and equipment
improvements 9 subject telephone
e'llli,Ullent to abuse for more severe
thnn it ever meets in actual service.
• ••
• ••
• * •
•••
Movie. at College Next Friday
ERNEST SMiTH
Swarlhmore 1272
Swarthmore College will present a free
movie program Friday evening, 11arch
SHERIFF BALES
Offlce, Court House,
No.
7193.
Reaerve
Oil :aflar<:h
7. 1038.
Publillbed
JI1
5C
ASSETS
and diseounla •.........
Overdralt8 ................. .
United States Government obJi·
gaUoJllll. direct and fuU,. guar·
STOVE
NEBD"Gska 9800
.u,........................ .
Or call your Local Mason-Heflin Yard
And there are many other
Swarthmore 6
economical to buy-even
103.263.48
I
LIAB[LITIP..s
Demand deposits of individuals.
Il!Irtller~hh.!I. and <."OrporationlJ.
Time deposits of ~ndlvlduaI8.
Jlarlller~hiJ)H. and <''QrporationlJ
State. county, Dud munichm)
dCIJOllitS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Uulted States Go'·ernment lind
·
delJOS Its ...... .
posta Il'3VJDgS
Deposits
of other banks. incJud·
ing ce...Uflcd and cashier's
checks outstanding- ....... .
DellOSitB
MedIa, Pa.
160
w.
MC~::ifI.
order today!
EDKI
PPERS
r--
........ '*'-_
. RAINEY-WOOD COKE (0.
MAfH OFFICE
eo••h.oc.. ••io, 'G.
""'plto.e. your 'ociall ..do... 61500
Ino toll eta.... '
Of'
O"F CRJftorfled deal.,.
We ha,,:e speda~ .tools designed for the quick, eftieient and
economical 8ervJ.cmg oE all Chrysler and Plymouth care-tools
approved by th~ 'W'orld". foremost engineera. These tools preserve t!>" quality, aafety and dependability originallyengi_
~eered m~ Your car. They insure your getting the best pes...
able servIce at the lowest possible cost.
'. ~ve in naw- for afyu safety check...up. We use genuine parts.
HANNUM &: WAITE
CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH
YALE AVE. & CHESTER RD. Swarthmore 1250
"\nll1~ni:'; wash day~ become simple for the householder with this ncw
Henchx hom('. laundry, rccently developed appliance which washes, rinses
and
o'pe~ations. Tw~ electric dials govern the time of soaking, washing and
rmsmg-
e~ort. reqUlred after setting the dials is the adding of soap, as the housew1fe m the.photo d!!monstrates for a neighbor. The compact machine is
extremely udy. and Its speed cuts wash day time in half.
Demonslration
Our New Show Room in W~U""ord
,
WILSON COAL & SUPPLY CO.
LOC.4L .4GENTS
0,304.01
Directors.
--==~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;i!lIiiIi!r.!;;;;m;W;~~n,--
Imagine Hiram Behindtimes' sur·
prise! He's full of complaints ahout
his hard life ••• and Hannah has
plenty of her own. If Hiram i. wise
he'll take advantage of our FREE
Kitchen Planning Service! He'll
rush right to the phone and call
WALnut 4700 and ask for Miss
Eloise Vidal, Kitchen Consultant,
For, she will make a study of their
'present kitchen and tell Hiram
and Hannah just how they can
make it into a bright, cheery, stepsavin~
kit ellen • • • at a cost to
suit their purse! • If your kitchen
isn't up to the minute, take advan...
tage of this service ••• at no obli.
gation to vo~, Get full particulars
on the work-free, economical
all-electrically equipped kitchen.
Dally al 2:30 P. M.
al
2:i.71i6.u3
ALBERT N. GARBETI"
Get a Step-Saving Kitchen!
user from now on! Phone your
116.272.61
I
ing ••• hardly any ashes at
will make you an enthusiastic
687,231.00
140
Light and clean ••• long burnall. One ton of Koppers Coke
861,476.35
secured
•
more economica' to burn.
660,402.00
Real ('state owned olber tban
banking- house .....•.......
18.863.08
Rl'serve witb Federal Reserve
bank ..................... 188,701.91
Cat:lb. balances wllb other banks,
alld cash items In process of
collection ................. 131,006.87
Cash Hems not in IJroCJeas of col·
1~<.1iun. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6 ....61
Otb(·r flS~h~ .••••••..•••..... _=-:0::'"9".2,,,0
.:-::
Total A!W'ts ............... 12,0-12.781.99
BILLION GALLONS
IN RESERVE /
advantages! Koppers Cake is
410,866.8S
Other
bonds,
Blocks and Be<.'urlUee
Bankln/f
hous~ ...... 197.360.00
F~tnHurc and fixtures 6,893.48
NUT (ash Price
the house is warm as toast.
620,692.96
285.98
Loan8
I
EGG
leBDOD.118 to
('all made b)" Comptroller of the CurrenC)'".
under sectton 6211. U. S. Revl6ed Statute•.
by plcdg-e of
saturday. April 2. 1938
luans and - or
im'e9tD1enls . 141,OP:J.78
9:30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time
DcIIOSUS not ac·
Conditions: $250.00 Cash or r.ertlfied check
<:ured by pledge
at time of sale (unless otherwise stated In
of lonns and·
advertisement), balance tn ten days. other
or illYe'itmenis l.u55.046.62
conditions OD day of sale.
Total DeJIOSit" .. 51,001.040.40
Levari FaclM
No. 293 Dividends declared but not yet
IltLyable and umounts set aside
December Term, 1937
for dividends not det'lared ..
2.»00.00
Lot with improvements in the Boro. of Cnllilal account: .,
Sharon HUl. Del. Co., Fa. Beg1nning at Commoll Btock. l .. fiO
point on N. E. side of Barker Ave.
ft.
shares. par 5100
.,_
wide) 401.91 ft. N. W. from N. W. s de of Iller share ....... $1::).000.00
Chester Pike
ft. wide). containing In Sunlit!" ........... laO.OOO.OO
front N. W. 8 ft. & extending of that Ulldh'u!cd profits-0' __
width In depth N. E. between parallel lines I lIet ............. 41 .... U<>.oO
at right angles to Barker Ave.. passing Rl'servm; for conUn·
thru middle of party walls of adjoining
J.,·1:n<."ies ..... , . . . 23,002.00
house 90 ft. to N. E. side of 12 ft. wide
Tolal Callilal At."count........ 343.247.60
alley. With and subject to privIleges of 12
ft., 14 ft. and 10 ft. wide alleys and sbare
Total Liabilities ........... '~,O-l2.787.0P
of cost of keepIng said alleys In repair.
MEMORANDUM: Loans and
Investmenta Pledged to Secure
Improvements consist of two story brlck Liabilities:
house, 18x37 feet; basement garage.
UIli1e~ Slates Government obU·
Sold as the property ot Alexander F.
gahons, direct and tully guar8nteed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100,440.02
McCallln and Mae E. McCallIn. his wife,
mortgagors and Luther A. Harr secretary lother bonds. stocks. and secu·
6.000.00
of Banking Commonwealth Dr PennsylrUies ...................•
vanta. receiver of M~dla-69th St. Trust
Company, real owner.
Total Plt.>(lged (excluding rediscounts) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174,440.62
GEORGE T. BUTLER, Attorney.
Pledged :
Against United States Govern·
Levari Facias
No. 593
ment and Jlostal savings de·
Ilosits ................... .
26,180.06
December Term. 1937
Agllinst State, coun,y, and mu·
nich.al deposits ......... . 133,251.66
Two certain Iota with improvements. being 1900 & 1901 on plan of lots called
Agaiust deposits of 'lrus' de·
Aron1mink Bec. (Upper Darby Twp., Del.
I)nrtments ................ .
15,000.00
Co., Pa.) recorded at Media, In Deed Book
No.
" page
• Situate on N. E. side of
Total Pledged ............. $ 114.440.02
TUrner Ave. (50 ft. Wide) & S. E. side
State
of Penna., County of Delaware. 15:
Hillhland Ave. (50 ft. Vilde) Containing toJ, E. S. Sproat, Cashier of the above named
gether in fJ"ont 60 ft. &; extending of that
width In depth N. B ...J>U:.WB~:-p~nel lines- t-ank. do solemnly swear that tbe .above state·
is true to... tbe
at right angles to Turner Ave. the N. W. llIent
- .,best of my knowledse anc'
line thQreof along the S. E. side of High- helief.
E. S. SPROAT,
land Ave. 100 ft. Subject to buUdlng restrictions.
Caabier
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
Improvements consist of two and one- l-lth dny of March. 1038.
half story brick house, 33x32 feet: frarne
WILLIAM S. BI'rl'LE,
garage, 1axl8 feet.
Notary Publie
Commission expires 3·241.
Bold as the.rroperty of John M. Arovltch,
mortgagor an real owner.
Correct-Attest:
J. EVERTON RAMSEY
GEORGE T. BUTLER, Attorney.
H. M. CRIST
WILLIAM
25,
when residents
of since
the Borough
will
be welcome.
However,
the majority
of students witl attend the 7 o'clock per~
Plumbing
Heating
furmance townspeople arc re(lnested tal
31 President Avenue, Rutledge wait for the second performance at 9 :15.1
Telephone Sw. 1122
There wilt be a ten or fifteen minute in-I
Formerly with Woodward. Jackson & Black termission between the sho\\'s which will
JOBBING .4 SPECl.4LTY
be held ill Clothier Memorial. The fea-I
C--A-L:CL"--~1896 ture picture wm be a Rene Clair picture
ELECTRICAL
""A Nous La Liberte" a French comedy
REPAIRS
RADIO
with sub-titles in Eng1ish. There will
Tubes-Washing Machines-Cleaners I be a Mickey ~:(ouse cartoon HThrough
-INSTALLATIONSthe Mirror" and a government \VPA
SWARTHMORE ELECTRIC SHOP picture. "The Plow That Broke the
Park and Darbnouth Aves.
Plains."
The Best of the Better
Coal for only
more
DlBt. No. 3
IIEPOlI'r OF TilE CONDITION OF THE
SWARTIIMORE NATIONAL BANK "
'fRUST COMPANY, of Swarthmore. in the
State o( P'ennlylvania, at the close of buliDeaf
4
Miss Veronka Sullivan, of Elm avenue, spent last week-end visiting relatives
in Housatonic, Mass.
VENETIAN BLINDS. WINDOW
SHADES
•
of Assembly. approved. July 18,.1935, P. L.
1192. the proposed budget tor the School
District of the Borough of SWarthmore for
the school year July 4. 1938--July 3. 1939,
wlU be avallable for public InspectIon at
the College Avenue School Building omce
ot the School District from March 28, 1938
to April 18, 1938 at 8 p. m., at which time,
at a speclal meetlng of the Board of School
DlrectorJJ. after further cons1deratloD the
SchOOl D1atrlct's final budget wUI be
adopted.
ELIZABETH A. LUEDERS,
Secretary.
._============_~_._
.-: - - - _. _. ~---------.- ~SherlU's
Mrs. E. C. Lappe, of Yale avenue,
furnished.
¥SO semi-detached, 4 bedrooms, garage and will entertain with six tab1es of tlessertgarden, 326 Vassar.
bridge this afternoon. Among the
2 bedroom apt................. , ...•..... "O
guests will be Mrs. Paul Alger, of
Bridgeton, N. j., formerly of SwarthWM. S. BITI'LE
more.
Swarlhmore lll-J
~tary Public - Insurance - Be31 Estate
Dr. Franklin G. Williams, with his
FOR SALE AT $7350
mother,
11 rs. M junie A. Williams, of
Frame house with 3 bedrooms and bath
2nd floor. 2 bedrooms and 8tora~e 3rd North Chester iroad, spent Tuesday
.ooor. single car garage. Lot 67x135. Quiet and \Vednesday in Washington, D. C.,
street with good shade.
attending the annual meeting of Presidents and Headmasters of Military
George Gillespie, Agent
Colleges and Preparatory Schools of
310 Yale Avenue
the United States.
SAVE MONEY by buying
Dr. Williams was in Atlantic City,
SILVER FOX SCARFS
~. j .. last Saturday and Sunday with
DIRECT from Ihe PRODUCER
the Swarthmore College Glee Club,
Visit Our Ranch and Bee Our Assortment which sang at the Hotel Morton.
Westtown Rood, West CheSler
Phone 855RI
NOTICB
ts hereby given, that, pUl'fIuant to Act 389
Charter
"'ui.
CO.
To order, phone
13 Soulh Cheoter Road
Swarthmore 114
• ••
PAUL A. STURGES
Prompt
ason
EDWARD L. NOYES
• ••
ing System,
These facilities are yours to use. Through
Several Homes From $50 to $ISO
Dr. and Mrs. \Vinthrop Wright and
children, Naomi and \\,il1throl), Jr., of
\Vhittier place, visited Mrs. \Vright";;
sisters, the Misses Mary, Alberta and
Laura Cline, of Eastoll, Pa., last weckcnd.
moving mechanism of the American Bank-
LAUNDERED
Famous Reading
M Heflin
When your furnace is filled
APARTMENT
2 bedrooms, 1 bath ............... $65
Horace H. Hopkins, of Crc5t
l.anc, surprised Mr. Hopkins with a
birthday dinner last Thursday evening,
)'larch 10. Guests were fifteen men
trom Swarthmore and viciuity.
Checks sent to distant cilies, collections
on Iar-away points, currency shipments
for payrolls, call into play the ceaselessly
Buy Mas<.u-Hellin's
located yard.
APABTME~T
2 bedrooms, 2 baths, everything Included ........................ .f95
•
Miss Lois Jack, of Roxborough, wa!!
the guest of Miss Lee Blundin, of Dartmotlth avenue, over last week-end.
~[rs.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
delivery from a conveniently
•
Ursinus
College;
Sibbald
or who
occupies
the Mr.
chairReginald
of English
and
draillatics at Ursinus j Mrs. Sibbatd; and
Mr. and ~lrs. Frank Sheeder, of the
Ursin lIS faculty.
or the business men you patronize.
New Laundry Simplifies Wash Day
all coal.
•
;~~~~~~~~~~iE;'~:
Av..ndale Silver Fox ·Farm
Anthracite -
1:"'============,
Among visitors who came to Swarth·
more to see "Lady of Letters" at the
Players Club last week were Mrs. Norman McClure, wife of the president of
that originated with you, your neighbors,
Member of Federel Deposit Insurance Corporation
coal and get
A. WaYlle Mosteller
* • •
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST CO.
IN THE MORNING
Cook on Camegle Honor List
Word has been received at Swarth·
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown, 01 Wal· more High School Irom the Carnegie
Electrical Contrac'or
nut lane, wilt entertain with their annual Institute of Techno10gy that Bruce Shafturkey and ham dinner tonight.
fer Cook, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. FullerTelllphone Swarthmore 58
• • •
ton Cook, of Copplcs lane, Wallingford,
Mrs. H. L. Jennings, 01 Norfolk, Va., and a lormer student at the High School, MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
with her daughter, Beverly! arrived Sun-,has been placed on the honor list for the
J088PH B. QUINBY
day for a week's visit with her father, Mr. first semester 1937-38. This high ranking
l.ouis W. Wheelock, and Mrs. Wheelock, results lrom his meeting the honor list
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
.
o I P ark avenue.
requirements
wh·ICh are an average 0 I BELL PHONB ,
IDDI&. .....
• • •
B plus or above and a semester schedule .c:::..:c.:.::..:=,--_-==___:....::..:=....::.::
Mr. Samuel M, Dodd returned Monday of 45 or more units.
YE
to his home on Swarthmore avenue where
Village Window Cleaner
he wilt be confined to bed six weeks,
lollowing a week's observation in Chester
FOR RENT
A. HAUGER
HOSIJitat.
Swarthmore 19
NEWS NOTES
I
welcome your account.
TO MEN WHO
HATE TO GET UP
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE-Open Franklin stove: window
lee box. tin: coffee grinder: 11 foot frutt
tree ladder, blnged. Box B, The Bwarth-
S6!
s
THE SWARTHMOREAN
18, 1938
MARCH
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
L I
6
THE
Club Birthdav
•
Gala Occasion
(Con"nuetl from POI' Du)
tent, where the moot Question of woman
5ufferage might be safely discussed, be·
came a living issue once more.
minutes were found showing that
Woman's Club had suggested an under~
pass at the railroad crossing with
The most recent decade started
piciously under the guidance of
Holmes by the amalgamation 01 the
Boards 01 the Woman's Club
and the Woman's Club Corporation
one corporate who1e. The splendid work
of the many sections during this decade
of "ups and downs" was ably delineated.
Mrs. \Villiam Earl Kistler, Mrs. Holmes.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, and
Alfred Gary White, represent this
ern decade.
Too much praisc cannot be given to the
House Committee, the members of
under the leadership of Mrs. E.
Brauns, prepared the delicious
MARCH
acrostic written by Mrs. Coates was
finale:Well you builded, Honored FoundersOp!imistic, forward-looking;
Meet is is that we should hail you
As our pioneers, in shaping,
Nourishing and guiding forward
Swarthmore's Club. our alma, mater.
Came the day a home was dreamed of.
Loyal members caught the vision,
Unified the dream with action,
Brought this club house to completion.
Opened thus a friendly hearth-fire
For the good of all who Jive here.
Swarthmore, forty years of service
Wide in scope and swift in action
Add
their vital contribution,
R
I
I
ear a monument 0 va ue
T 0 Ih e Iorward marc Il OfWomen
Here at home and in the Nation
Move or thrive alone we cannot;
Only as we work together
Rise the sl)ires of El Dorado;
Eden moves a little nearer.
1938
to
Honored hy Boston Univ. Alumni
latest sleps in
Smarl Social
A..fr. and .Mrs. Philip Jewett, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Richmond and Mrs.
Edwin A. YarnaLl. of Swarthmore,
attended the annual reunion and ban·
(Juet of Boston University alumni at
the Manufacturers' Club in Phila..
delphia on l\fonday evening of this
wcek.
Special honor was paid Mrs. Yarnall
'~hose class held its fiftieth anniversary
dmuer last June. She was presented with
a bouquet of roses.
the
Dancing this new and con·
venient way.
Courses include beginners and
instruction
In
thE:::
Fox-trot, Tango,
and
advanced
Waltz,
Rhumba; and cost very little
..
more than the regular private
Burges, John H, Pitman will bc host
at the next meeting of the Delaware
County Association of Burgesses anti
Township Commissioners, which will
be held Tuesday, Marr:h 22, at 6 o'clock.
Dinner will he served at the Ingleneuk Tea Room. 1'he guest speaker will
be \Villiam R. Toal, Attorney. 1\1 edia,
Pa. Mr. Toal will speak on "The Office
of District Attorney and its Functions."
, A
Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E.
of Harvard avenue, lett Wednesday
spend several days in New York.
lesson rate.
No Sales Tax at This Store
GIANT
TIGER
HERBERT C. WARE-Instructor
Formerly with the Arthur Murray School
For full particulars, call or write
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL DANCING
BRYN MAWR, PA.
STORE Bouas;
Specials For Week of March
"Chester's Fashion Corner"
EDGMONT AVE,-SEVENTH & WELSH STREETS
JUST IN FOR
SPRINGHere are the lovely, new clothes you'll wear for spring,
Clothes utterly chic, softly feminine and very wearableall pleasantly low priced_
COATS and SUITS
$12.90
$19.90
$24.90
and up to $79.90
Our selection is varied from the sporty
models to the most flattering dressy
styles.
CRISCO
Z-l-Ib_ Can, .......... , ........ 35c
3 Ib, Can ............ , .......... 48c
Campbell'. TOMATO
soUP , _ , , , , , .4 Cans
Dole .PINEAPPLE
JUICE 2 No, 2 Cans
25
21
17th to MN'ch 23rd, Inclusive
Libby's CORNED BEEF
Reg. Size Can, , , . , , , ,
15\
c
KELLOGG'S KAFFEE HAG OR SANKA
c
f-?:'~:!
.......... , 32c
o
DEL MONTE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN
c
CORN
Cans . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
2
17
c
II
Del Monte GRAPEFRUIT 2 No, 2 Cans
DEL MONTE OR
DEL MONTE GOLDEN BANTAM
~~~!! ............ , It
uco
CORN ON THE COB
Large Sized Can, , , , , ,
o
LOINS PORK ROAST
Rib E n d " . " , ' , . ,lb,
DEL MONTE
;~! ~~: ~,~, ,.
RIB or LOIN VEAL
CHOPS, .. , , , ,_, ,lb,
II
25
TOMATOES, , . _3 lb..
c
Solid Red Ripe Slicing
Florida Full-Podded
GREEN PEAS 2 lb.,
VOL.
X,
No.
LEITER
12
CROWD CHARMED
BY MRS.
SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH
Registration Day
The only local registration date
before the May primary election
will occur on Thursday, March 31,
from 10 A, M, to 3 p, M, and 7- p, M, to 10 p, M, Voters not already registered are urged to do
so then at the regular polling
places in each precinct: Rutgers
Avenue School in the Western
Precinct; Borough Halt in the
Eastern precinct; and the College
Avenue School ill the Northern
precinct.
No person will be permitted to
vote unless he is registered.
Carefully Candled
EGGS , ... , .. , , ,doz,
BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST
EAST LANSDOWNE
AVE.
25,1938
MITCHELL PLAY
PACKS HO
Robber of Collese
Caught
TCO....,
'2.50 PER YEAR
Library
~~....,.
YOUNGEST"
AT H. S. TONIGHT
The mysterious disappearance of
money from the desk on the main floor
New York Critic Presents Liter·
Financial SUCee88 Assured
the Swarthmore College Library over Marjorie Tomlinson and Craw.
ary Standards and Discusses
Capacity Audienees Roar Ap- Iwo recent week-ends was cleared up ford Fetter Head Cast of An.
Best Sellers Before Club
proval of "Gold in the Hills"
nual Senior Play
last Saturday through the work· of
May Lambertoll
Editor of
Rarely is there experiencea the per- Captain Alvin J. Herr and Sergeant
At 8 :15 this evening. Friday, March
Readers' Guide of the
fect rapport between audience and cast Thomas Bateman, of the Borough Po- 25, in the High School auditorium, the
speaking at the Woman's Club of
which existed during the two night lice Departmcnt. Consequently, Theo- class of 1938 will present Philip Barrie's
more last Tuesday evening, gave
run of uGold in the Hills", or uThe dore \V. McCauley, eighteen-year-old three-act comedy, "The Youngest." This
yardsticks by means of which each
Dead Sister's Secret" last Friday and son of a College janitor and himself annual production is always an antici~
,-idual may fonnulate his standards
Salurday, March 18 and 19, at the Playassistant ianitor at the College for pated event, and this year it is looked
ers Club House. Directed by Charles
past two years, reposes in the Me- forward to with greater interest as it is
criticism.
First of all, the book must have vitalD. Mitchell, sponsored by the Church dia jail awaiting sentence when
the first modem comedy to be presented
Aid. Committee of the Presbyterian
comes up before a judge on the in the history of local senior plays.
ity. The characters must be not
three dimensional, but also be able to get
Church, played by a large and capable
Carried by an all-star east this proup and walk, Such a character is Tom
Ihis "melodrama of the gay nine-I chLarlte of burglary and assault with duction will be directed by Hannah E.
Sawyer, or Penrod.
drew from the audience which intent to kill.
Kirk, who is noted for her previous .theSecondly, there must be sincerity. 1£
packed the house both nights such
$21.54 was taken from the Library atrical accomplishments at the High
an abthor is writing a propaganda novel,
mirth and hilarity as is seldom heard, on January 15 and $9.49 on February 19, School.
the action must be inevitable, as in HLes
seen, or felt in these parts.
when the upstairs desk of Librarian
Richard, the abused and misunderstood
Miserables;H to manipulate plot or char· Waldo Davison Telb Women of
With sound psychology the house Charles B. Shaw was also tried in "Youngest/' played by Crawford Fetter,
acters solely to teach a lesson robs a
S.
.
I S th Am •
prepared for what lay before it search of a larger sum. Captain Herr is the center of the domestic turmoil of
story of its essential sincerity.
Ituatlon n ou
enea
beau brummels who performed the believed the fact that both robberies the Winslow family. Since he prefers
Lastly, the technique should be ade·
of door-men and ushers with gal. were commited all Saturday night and writing to working in the inherited pin
lalllry. by be au t'l
I
and de• that they occurred Just four weeks f ac t ory h-15 brotit ers, 01'Iver (Robert
(Iuate to its purpose. UNo amount or Waldo B. Davison, of Harvard
t u
worthy purpose justifies sloppy English" who spent twelve years in Brazil
maidens proffering
apart, was significant. Contrary to the White) with his belittling remarks, and
said Mrs. Becker in commenting on the the Y. M. C. A., reassured. members
price, by escorts who sprouted mus- belie! of others that the thief would Mark (Richard Fairservice) with his infact that authorship is hard work, re- the local Women's International
at a momel\t's notice.
not risk returning a third time Captain cessant teasing, are continually hounding
(luiring years of labor.
on the present situation in Brazil
The sibilant hisses and boisterous Herr stationed an officer in the dark- him The attempts of Mrs. Winslow
In discussing "The New Books: Sue- he spoke on "Our Relations with South
which greeted the venomous vil- ened Library from 9 P_ M, Saturday (Grace Dodd) to calm the family are
cesses and Surprises of the Season," Mrs. America" in Bond Memorial,
as his dastardly plot unfolded, the until 12 noen Sunday during the past overshadowed by the constant outbursts
Becker explained how the lists of libest more College, on Wednesday
mal'dens 0plurCeheearss ·dcarl!vleedn fOsnrtohw,by the
weeks.
of Augusta (Marguerite Gettz) and Muff
II"
' d I th
f th
A
h'
L'b
(Kitty Brill) who are sisters in the famse ers are. acqUire. n e case ~
e of this week.
tributes to the thorough planning of
s the c IDles in the I rary tower ity. Augusta's husband (Charles Davicha~ com
Mr. Davison said there is no danger the general committee as well as to the
9.15 last Saturday night, covered son) and the maid (Anne Wray) are si~
d Pddeddb~. the Hera~d-Tknbune,
one un re an t lIrty-seven 00 stores of Fascism in Brazil for the people are skill of cast and d',rector,
by the sound of the bells, the thief
in all parts of the United States,
d
'nd
W '
f
'd h
'
, ddt '
lent by-standers,
tempermentally oppose to It a
ntten 0 a perm w en virtue was
a WID ow an en ermg, was
Thus they exist until the coming of
scnting rural as well as urban
send a weekly report of the twelve
to the New World instead of the
a farm prod';Jct almost exclusively and costed by Sergeant Bateman, wlllo"e I Nancy Blake (Marjorie Tomlinson) who
having the greatest sales during
World. He claimed Braz:l's
cities were universally conceded to be
it was to be on guard. Attacking takes it upon herself to reorganize the
period, six being fiction. six
icy is ·based on friendship with the
the seat of iniquity, the innocently ru~
offieer with a. cold chisel he used family. The play, characterized by gen_
HAnthony Adverse," which held the
States and that their Constitution
ral Act I set forth the plot, ably pre- to force the desk drawer,
eral hilarity, is thoroughly refreshing in
cted position at the head of the list
aggressive warfare. He said the
sented by the. villainous ~urgatroyd
Bateman a blow on the shoulder, it's amusing and swift-moving plot.
Brazil has no imperialistic or
(Charles. D. Mitchell) and h1s 3lPparent ripping his coat. Fortune was with
months, was described as llliterary
I a•
derivative rather than vitaL" uGone
backing and is not a dictator in
accomplice Slade. (J. W. SImmons), the robber for striking him a blow on
blond and stalwart hero John Dal- the forellead wl'th the butt of his rethe Wind," which supplanted it,
sense 0 f t he word.
~~t:.l , ....
most of the critics. uThe Citadel"
The speaker praised the good neighbor ton (George "Yarren);~ ·.the pure and volver Bateman recognized
A. J. Cronin is at the head of the list at policy of the United States government persecuted herome Nelhe (Helen War~ and knowing he could
at hiS~~{~:,
present, deservedly holding the position and stressed the fact that there are no ren). and her equally pure but
for four months. It has all the Qualifi~ Marines at. present _in anv Cpntral ~r
;0
Rtiveal.8'ExtenFof'~'Ch8rit1
'd
II,"... ~6uth AmerIcan country.
.
,. right w·as ·right and
.. .
..,"',:"' .... ami ,~ '.'d.:,cl1 on a grea I I ea,
interpretation of the Hippocratic Oath.
The president, ~{rs. Edward A. J
and their
.
been shot had - Work -Done By Group uL ..
Borough WOlDen
"AcII'on al Aquilla," jlNorthwest
kins. presided and announced the meet- wrong,
.
t ",~ollh.,.
h
'
man bcen on guard w en It
' (Edna Hornaday)-whose· cha,racter"
h
Id
be
s,age," and UProdigal Parents"
ing of the state W. L L. to
e III
.
und·evl'a·t. ,
M b
f Ih F' dl C' I
•
appeared he was escaplUg.
among other current books of
Doylestown Apri I 7 an d 8.
.was as her name, plain but
them hers 0 f eM neDJ hy EIrC I'e me •
mg.
When he was picked 'Up later Mc~
rs. Th0 n d ss IIlger,
,
,vllich ,vere discussed.
There was a diSCUSSion
0 f th e
Ce I orne
b' 0
£t
'
I
Co
d
Act II permitted Sin to have its Cauley showed where he had buried on 0 um la avenue
urs ay a er..
Heading the non-fiction list at
May bill which IS be ore . nghre;os an day and Right begin its triumph, as
money gained in the March 19 rob- noon of last week with the president,
,'" "Tile Arts" by Hendrl'k Wl'llem
members were urged to write t etr repMAth
R 0 R d
'd
•
, It.
, T ea
and vice, the
under leaves near a tree On the '
rs.
r ur .
. . e grave, presl and senators opposmg
d four hundred and
wll'lch supplanled Dale
I,oon,
Ihe gutter mingle hand in hand at
and ~.,44 of the ~lI,21 he had mg.
uHow to Win Friends and Intluenc!;! was served.
Mike Slattery's (Alexander
"f'U
OP
d
It was mentioned that Mrs. Richard
' ,
Ihat night was .recovere ,
0 g d en h as an 0 Id encyc Ioped'la to gIve
,
PeopIe'" amid the cheers 0 f t h e cntlcs.
, •,
Bowery . joint. And why not?
"Madame Curie" by her daughter Eve
else could be enjoyed :beautiful shaped
On Tue.sday of thiS week befor~ a away, which lIIight be of use to some
Curie was characterized as one or the
County Burgi Meet Here
voiced songstresses, dance novelties.
magIstrate McCauley pled guIlty family. Mrs. Redgrave spoke in behalf
fimes I blOgrap
'
Ilies
'
,
I mUSIC,
' supenor
, suds SPI'kcd .b'Y
Ihe, charges of, burglary and assault
0 I a II I'lrue, and "Th'
I.:
Afler dl'nncr at Ihe Illgleneuk Wed- hmenta
Id of a woman who would Il'ke seWl'og_
d'
b
f the dash of light-fingering. The whole of
mtent to kIll, although he wou This woman has sewed for one of"the
Importance of Living" by Lin Yutang
nes
ay evemng
twenty
mem ersof0
confess toh the January
members who found her work very
is ascending rapl'dl y to t Ile h ea d 0 f
Delaware
County
Association
large cast trod the boards in ordered rO'~-1 N'ev,,,th.:les,
k
f 15II theft.
hr
.
t. de e~rmar
so.t
a t bee satisfactory_
coI umn.
gesses and To,unship Commissioners
tine, producing talents and propensi.
t i
'
'. Company room I'll
, to say nothing 0 f forms and capa· cTlm~s
0 d
e
Annual reports were made by chair.
On Thursday, a delegation
0f
pal'red to the Fl're
hes
iii
Iwcr~ d J en Ica,
M Cseemm~
I
di
su
c I au
men of the various committees. The
members attended the all day
ough Hall, Burgess John H. Pitman,
cities unsuspected heretofore.
I Cclcn.
t eVI
H ence.
I ey ISC ose.
h
err
IS treasurer reported the sum of $525
meeting· at Sellers Memorial M.
S,"arthmore, ,"as host to the group
Helen Reed walked away with the ho ap am
h
h hsevera
d b pdac~s tncar
01 the
·
,.
e a Ih uTle I par r
Church in Bywood. Mrs. \V. H. Calld'I I
I, ·protesled
Ihe slate
requl'rements for
honors and deservedly so in the opinion morne were
H
d spent on local relief work during the
oney.
owe:ver,.
Chairman of Gardens, prepared the
oUgll budgets, A pellsl'on plan for
this reviewer.
I
d
I es~
t paces
£ p ove past year. The recording secretary gavc
a review of the year's work; the start
cmp. y an
mves Iga Ion 0
iug pmgram j the afternoon
ployes of municipalities was discussed.
The Bowery Quartette (James J ohn- ston~s .,as to whe~e he had, dis:po,se
was arranged by the Amerit::an
WI"l,'alll R, Toal, of Med,'a,
(continued,",", Page Sl;e)
f hid I tI
- • ~
0 ThIS Jimmy
prove
u I e. , I Circle in the spring of 1937, under Mrs.
Chair~an, Mrs. E. R. S. Hull.
to the district attorney spoke on
Ch
I' a so bb'
ange Bridge Club Name
e ear ler ro erlcs were ~Imp e Rec/grave's guidance ; the Ihree big
Members who have tickets for
Office of District Attorney and its Funcenough since McCauley just left
picnic in June under Mrs.
Motion Picture Day at C h e s t e r "
On Monday night of this week the
the Library windows unlocked when
Collins' direction raised
Tuesday are urged by the Chairman
, I ,
Thursday Night Bridge Club went
he made his rounds before his janiof which $80 was given to
:Motion Pictures, Mrs.. Harold
of existence to be replaced
torial duties were ended for the day.
in November the silto be in their scats at The Boyd by 9 :45
Women
by the Crum Creek Bridge Club.
His father leaving him at ·Fairview ver tea was
at which $56.90 was
A. M. for the preview of Shirley TemPlan Birthday Frolic ever, the change was in the name
Chester roads to take the bus to realized by' the raffle of an afghan
pIe's "Rebecca of Sunny brook Fann.
as the meeting was held as usual at
movies in Chester, McCauley when by the knitting committee, on January
)'Irs. Homer K. Emmons is the County The Women's Republican Club of Dela- Strath Haven Inn and even some of
arrived in Chester boarded a return 17 a lecture by Dan McCowan reChairman who is sponsoring this cnler'-I.vare County announces its birthday
winners were the same as in br.~,~~1 bus, which enabled him to reach the suIted in a final total of $111 for the
tainment.
luncheon, card party and frolic weeks: North and South-Mrs. ~
campus here at 9 o'clock. However, treasury. This money, together with
I
,
be held at Henri's Sixty-ninth Street W. Hodge and Richard
first on the occasion of the most recent the monthly dues and sundry gifts, has
I Restauralll at 12 :30 P. M. precisely, April Bayard H. Morrison and L. G.
Mr. McCauley, Sr, hact- noticed made it possible for the Circle to assist
Girl Scout Program Tuesday
second j Mrs. Frank Griffin and .."rs,II""" of the windows was not locked and many people in this section through
Recognizing the importance of
Philip W. Kniskern, third; East
had fastened it.
the winter. A little black box is still
The reglt1ar Tuesday meeting of
primary days in a political campaign, the West-H. Gilpin Brown and
The culprit said he needed· more passed at each meeting to provid\!
oman's Club will ·be held at.
. Club is inviting all Republican State and Dickinson, first; Mrs. Daniel
for soft drinks and the like, and shoes that are needed. The Circle has
o clock next \Vee~, the program bcmg I.n County candidates who may be available and Mrs. Walter Shoemaker, second confessed to a similar robbery five sent four famities three tons of coal.
charge of the Girl Scouts under the dl- on that date to be luncheon guests so that Mrs. William Faison and Mrs. A. Lud.
ago when he stole $18 from Li- In September and October a quart of
recti~~ of ~Irs. Ernest Laws, Chainnan they may ~ presented in person to this low Clayden, third.
Shaw's desk.
milk was sent each day to a young
of
Gary
Mrs. ga th'
; - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ,"oman
who is an invalid. For two
AlbCItizenship.
S' d
JMrs.
h Rex 'II
b and
h
erlng 0 f women e Iectors, There
,.
rt
y 0 nsoSn I'Y I . e I~stesscs. be no more convenient opportunity durel
th'
ne
months
milk
was provided for a baby
A
D
e
rama
eClon meemg o n . .
.
d t th 1 I
tth
res
Tuesday, March 31 at 10 A. M., Mrs. mg t~e campaign to form. first han~ Iman a
e as mee 109 e same
press tons of the RepublIcan cand.ldates
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
ponsibility was assumed for another
Roland G. E. Ullman, Chairman,
Roland L. Eaton will read a play by
,...110 ask for support at the ~fay primary
infant. Carfare was paid for five people,
e-nabling them
todl"reach ·1clinics.
$10.50
A. ~liIne entitled "The Truth
FRIDAY, l\IARCH 2S
f
Th C'
I
Blaydes."
Following the luncheon, at 2 :30, there
7:00 and 9:15 P. M.-College Presents Free Movies .•.•..•.. Clothier Memorial
spent or co Iver 01.
e Irc e
W',II be cards and ga mes WI'th a tlra cI've
8:15 P. M.-H. S. Senior Play. "The Youngest............... 1l. S. Auditorium
has moved and paid rent for five famiThe Citizenship School of which
I
8:15 P. M.-Barn&tormers· "Accent on Youth.................... Plavers Club
lies, incurring a total of $75. Glasses
J. Osborn Hopwood is Chairman,
a nd hosIesses WI'II arrange for
SA.TURDAY. MARCH 26
bought for five children, dentist
have as guest speaker 011 Friday,
0 f Ih ose w h 0 come a,IOIlo.lI
'
2'30 P "
Baseball' ~Ilege ......on A C
Ooll-e FIeld
paid for adults and children. shoes
M rs. W I'I ham
at 10 :30 A. M. Miss Besse
H. Alexander, ~fir!::~::
E vans, 0 f
2:30 P. JL -Lacrosse: College" VB. Mt. Washington Club ••••.•••• COllege Piel"
rubbers purchased from the shoe
,
M rs. A r Itngton
ecutive Secrelary of tile
8 15 P "
a __ -to
' '·A
t
y th"
PI
C1 b
:
.
-.
........
-rmers
ccen
on
OU
...•.•••••.......•
avera
U
fund.
Medicine and surgical dressBranch of the uague of Nations, in
are co-chairmen of the committee
MONDAY. MAaCH 28
were purchased, a woman outfitted
Municipal~ Building, Upper Darby.
The Swarthmore members of
•
2:00 P. M..-Needlework Gulld Hour •.••••••••••••.••• 301 South Chester Road
she could make an presentable ap..
William Alexander, County Chainnan
committee are. Mrs. George B. Helaine"oIl
TUESDAY, HARCB :29
when applying for a position,
hone
g'h·ti~enship, and Mrs.]. Edmond Shrader, PB
Swa
3:00 P. M.-Glrl Srout Program ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Woman's Club
a month's expenses at Sunnycrest
h , 244S-W, aln4d96 Mfrs. J.
airman of International Relations, co· rown, pone wa.
,rom
last s'Ummer paid for a colored
operale in the Citizenship School. There tickets may be purchased, As reservations
WBDNBSDAY. MAIlClI 30
boy who has been a great problem
will be no meeting on Good. Friday
are limited, tickets should be
8:01 P. M..-Presbyterian Young Women"s GUUd •••••••••• 314 Vassar Avenue
IS.
.'
once.
LOCAL MAN AT
I L MEETING
W...
,...... uDcement
of
SPRING-AND
SUMMER SEASON
We want you to see for yourself the wealth of Imported
and Domestic Fabrics from
lohn R Ellison.
The Prices Are
Surprisingly Low
•
HARRIS & CO.
II Park Avenue
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Phone 504
,.LlycmCI,K .
Iu.-vlEWS YEAR
I
v.:
I .. -.. -
SOLID POUND PRINT
~~ER~, , , , _, ,Ib, 33c
25c
DR. BASSETI'S
LE1TER
MEN'S AND LADIES'
SUITS AND
COATS
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Mon •• Tues. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Wed.
9 A.l\l. to 9 P.M.-Thurs.
9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri., Sat.
Telephone Bryn Mawr 2716 or 455
READ
DR. BASSETI'S
Nalhan Ladley, 01 Prospect Park,
lalrre's",d March I lor reckless driving,
paid a fine March 10 for the offense.
neteo A. Hurlbrut, of Yeadon, was
t d ItS d
I
h
t iii
arres c
as
un ay or t ru ra c
violation and will appear for hearing
later.
On Monday of this week Embry C.
~ucker, of Bala-Cynwyd, arrested
arch 6 for reckless driving, was fined.
I
very
dance
READ
Pollee News
SOCIAL DANCING INSTRUCTION
IN YOUR OWN HOME
learning
' ''I'.'
C"'l
v •......
f A
LIJ~aARY
SWARTBMOREAN
reply that engineers had reported
an~n Sa;~~~~~~o~~c'::::t~u:t o~Cdt:ol7:~~
a project to be impractical, Mrs. Hull
Eleanor Evans, of Brookline, travnaively remarked "0, well, womell often
eling south 011 Cedar lane. collided at
accomplish things which men think are
the intersection wi:h Roland H. Harimpossible."
le'-',
and under the direction of Mrs. J. Robert
' of Media, who ,vas drl"'I'ng an auThe administration of Mrs. Edwin A.
tomobHe owned by Mrs. Ruth Vail, also
K
Yarnall ushered in the post-war dead!.!, line served it. Decorations of green and
of Media. ~-[rs. Vail's son, Philip, a
passenger in the car, was slightly ina period of unprecedented prosperity white, with the lighted birthday cake
jured, receiving bruises of the right
when the debt on the Club House was as the feature of the celebration were
raised, the mortgage burned, the Junior enthusiastically enjoyed. Place cards deeye.
Section started, the Library, which
picting a miniature Ctub House were
Captain Alvin J. Herr reports that
became the Swarthmore Public ~:~~~~;':Ithe work of Mrs. Alexander Lackey, An
to date thirty-five applications hav'!
inaugurated, the Music Section f
Chairman.
I I I
been returned of four hundred which
ing, and the membership limited to
Mrs. Alfred A. Crooks. Vice President ,.,
h
'I Wed nesd ay were sent to local schools March 7 to .
• eac ers nstdute
capacity of the Club House, three hun· for the South Eastern District, Federa·
be filled out by owners of bicycles. By
dred and fifty members. ~frs.
tion of Pennsylvania Women, as Guest
There will be no aftemoon session
thus keeping a record of the names,
Swarthmore Schools next Wednesday addresses, serial number, and other
Potter, Mrs. Robert L. Coates, Mrs. Lov~ of Honor, brought an inspiring message.
~tt Frcscoln. and :\frs. Jesse Herman Theme songs for each decade were sung,
identification data it wilt he easier to
Holmes succeeded Mrs. YarnaH to· the led by ~Irs. John Stainton, aCCOnIlJanicd afternoon, March 23, because of the Insti-Ihandle cases of stolen bicydes which
hy Mrs. Jacob Meschter. The following tute meeting of all Delaware
occur periodically.
Presidency in this era.
tcacillel's, in the Upper Darby Junior High
_ _ _.,~,...,____
School. The elementary school will
Fire Compauy Meets
for the day at the close of the
morning session. The high school classes At the regular meeting of the Swarth.
wil) have one long session, being dis- more Fire and Protective Association
missed at 12:15,
held March 10, Dr. Arthur E, Bassett
A program of general interest has been showed movies of the Fire Department
at ranged for the Institute meeting. J. B. of years ago. Routine business wa ..
Matthews, managing editor of Consumers' transacted. Frank B. Marsh was electResearch Inc., will be the principal speak~ cd to membership, being the third gen, his subject being "Education for In- eration active in thc Association. Mr.
It's Fun . • Delightfully Easy
telligent Buying." He is the author of Marsh is a grandson of the late Frank
"Youth Looks at World Peace," "Con~ R. Marsh and also a grandson of WilGood Exercise
tlict or Cooperation" and other books, Ham F. Bitler, who is stilt active in
as well as being a contributor to various the Association.
- - -••~,...- - monthly magazines.
Invile a small group of your
, • I
Pitman Host to County Burgi
friends to join wilh you in
Ii"===""'======""'''''''''''==''''=''''''''''====='''''=======n
'JI~.ulty
.'" -"
.
......................"'"'1:>
MARCH 25, 1938
THE SW
SHOPPING IN WEST INDIES
Lamberton Becker, of the Herald Tri·
Do Yoa Know
bune, at dinner at the Ingleneuk Tuesday
Tb13 Bure Care
UlJ' Auto 'I'rODltlet
evening prior to Mrs. Becker's address
Call 440
at the Club were:' Mrs. Alfred Gary
White, Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, Mrs.
nBot'ed..
Caroline Warner Married to Roland L. Eaton, Mrs. William
Kistler, Mrs. Harold Griffin. Mrs. Peter
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Alfred Hoadley in Lovely
E. Told, Mrs. Clifford R. Buck, Mrs.
Dartmouth and Wayette AYM.
Spring Wedding
Oscar J. Gilcreest, ~rs. John C. Moore,
··We Don't: Sell Canat Media
We Sen1ce TIum"
Mrs. Elliott Richardson, Mrs.
A.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rodman Shoe· Peirson, Mrs. Arno Veihoever.
maker, of Rivcrivew road, have an- John Michael and Mrs. Erwin Ts,che,bul,l.
nounced the engagement of
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes enter-,
daughter, Rut~ Anna, to Louis W. tained in their home on Harvard avenue
Flaccus, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis for members of the cast of "Gold in the
W. Flaccus, of Lansdowne. Miss Shoe.. Hills" following the closing perfprmance
Now is the
maker graduated from Swarthmore
the Players Club last Saturday evenCollege last year. Mr. Flaccus, a gratime to choose
duate of Haverford College, class of ing.
1934, is a member of the faculty of
Mrs. David Braun will entertain
your "new"
Westtown Sch~l.. •
teachers of the primary department
the Presbyterian Sunday School at
A lovely early spring wedding
held in the Media Presbyterian Church theon at the Manse today.
.
* .. ..
at 8 o'clock !ast Satu~day
March
l\hs. S. S. Rutherford, of Strath
19, when MISS Carohne Everett
Haven a\'enue, will entertain with a
Never were clothes
daughtet· of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
neighborhood dessert-bridge party this
Warner, of Media, and AlfrL'
afternoon.
so beautiful.. .. *
Hoadley, son of Mrs. George A.
Icy, of Walnut lane, Swarthmore, and the
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanley Kite
yet prices so
late Dr. Hoadley, were joined in mar- entertain at dinner and bridge in
riage by the Rev. Charles V. Hassler.
011 Ogden avenue tomorrow ev"n·i
pastor of the church.
Saturday.
Mi8JJ Margaret M. Creamer, of Cynwyd; Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Wheelock, of
reasonable.
Given in marriage by her father
and Mrs. Kite also entertained Park avenue, Swarthmore, while on a Wesl Indies cruise recently aboard the
bride wore a gown of ivory lace with
with a dinner-bridge party last Satur- Swedish American liner Kungsholm.. The Wheelocks and Miss Creamer, Mrs.
circular train and tight fitting
~ay evening.
Wheelock's sister, retumed March 9.
She was the third generation to wear the
... * ..
bridal gown in which her mother and
Mrs. Harry. A. Englehart, of. ~bensa great aunt were wed, The bridal veil burg, Pa., arnved Saturday to VtSlt Mr
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice
Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Borden
and cap were fashioned of ivory tulle. The and Mrs. Norman. W. Krase, of
of Elm avenue; and Dr. and Mrs. Wolf- been a resident of Swartlunore for fiftyON PARK AVE.
bride wore a pearl brooch which had befor several days.
gang Koehler, of Walnut lane, leave to- seven years, having come here at the
I
d
h
d
h
..
*
day to spend the Swarthmore College age of two from her birthplace in Media.
ong.e gardemas.
to e~ great-gran mot er,
Mr. and
earned
I Mrs.I Irvin R. MacElwee
.
' of spring holidays near Wilmington, N. C. She has lived at her present address for .I\.:O=IJ;::i~~~;:U;;:U;:O=IJ;::iil"
A
'd f I
M' FI
Mt. Ho yoke pace, enterlamed the east
* * *
Itt
t fi
"
S ~l 0
lonor !SS orence
of the Barnstormers' play "Accent on
Mrs. E. D. Brauns, of Rutgers aveas weD y. ve years.
Youth" at a midnight supper last evening
entertained at luncheon last Friday. "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
ley, sister of the bridegroom, wore
dress of soft dull green taffeta made
f
.
f
~
fitt d bod'
d f 11 k·rt Sh
a ter the openmg per ormance of
a.
e
!ce an a u s J..
e car- play's three-night run at the PI:.ve>rsl M
C C West, of Walnut
rled d.afiocbls. The other attendants of Club of Swarthmore.
ente~ined at' luncheon and bridge 011
the bnde. wore gowns of the same style
..
Wednesday.
an~ carr!ed bouquets ~f daffodils
Mrs. Paul M. Pearson, of
• * ..
,
lJetter Food For The Table
m:ld~nhalr fer? The MIsses ~ebecca L. D. C., formerly of Swarthmore,
Mrs. Arthur J. Jones, of Dickinson
C at , of Media, and. Ja~e TWltmyer, of joined Dr. Pearson in San Francisco, avenue, entertained at luncheon followed
When you go marketing today visit our store and see for
Se;ane, were dressed 10 lVory taffc:ta and Cal. where he has been a patient in the by three tables of bridge yesterday afteryourself the many fresh, wholesome, excellent quality foods
MISS Ann Mayhew Clark, of ~ecba, a~d Stanford Hospital since he was stricken noon.
that are now on display. And to think you can p!lrchase
these excellent quality foods at such low prices. Plan to pay
Mrs. Charles W. Kane, of Phlladelp~la, recently with sudden' illness and has been
* * *
wore deep yellow., Each wore an Alsatian
a serious condition .
Mrs. John F. Daley is expected to reus a visit - today.
bow of green velvet in her hair.
turn to her home at Cedar lane and Elm
Help your.ell 10 an afternoon oB eaeh day.
•The churt!t was beau.tifully decorated
Mrs. John C. Foster and
avenue in about two weeks after ha',inl~ I
Sene our kilchen-quick lea••• ,jilted belo",_
;;th forsytilla, pussy WIllow and daffo- leave today to join Mr. Foster and make been absent since February 15
I_~fi
all
. .
home in Homestead, Pa. They have her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr.
Earn exIra lei.ure and your /amily'.
nome ~ffnesWrlQe3~P!!'~ ~~!~n:t
living with Mrs. Foster's parents,
Allen McGill, of Hollywood,
grafe/ul approva'_
Mrs. F. A. Child, of
* * •
Hoadley left for Washington, D.
a short wedding trip. They 'will live in
....... ·'-k- Ur_ Foster was
Mrs. H. Vt,'. Borden, of
STUFFED ROASTED BROILERS
~~~~~~!~.p:rkc' .Md: ~vh~r~•. M~:. I?oad~~y is
wee 5 ag~. • • \_
observed her fifty-ninth
Si~ply - heat and --eat . ~- . It's a ttertl to' -eat. Om
.... ~ ............ ~ ... _S"r ....h.Il..... a"-Lflt: '\.mIVf!161t,M
Fresh Killed
Birth
Maryland
... r. all d M
.l
rs. F·. A . C"h'lid, of
chef has seen to thal! It makes a full.fledged meal
The bride is a rad t f
avenue, had as their guests over
for two.
BROILERS
High School anl Mi~: ~~ssie
week-end Mrs, .Child's aunt and uncle,l Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gwinn, of SeSchool Mr. Hoadley graduated
Mrs. 1... C. Q~1Dby and Mr. James: ,~~I:;~n~; are receiving congratulations 'Upeach 7ge
Split ready for the broiler.
the University of Delaware and will re- Cutler, and Mtss N ..Meschullu.m VI
birth of a son in the Delaware
A pair serves four.
ceive his masters degree at th U'
were en route to theIr home In
Hospital on St. Patrick's Day,
Why Not Soup, Salad
Three
.
e mver· Orange' N . J . afert SIX
' month
Stty of Maryland this spring.
s '10
March 17. The baby is a
and Dessert Tonight?
each 59c
DelirioWi
g~;:i~~~d~~ of Mrs. Mary Gwinn, of
Clam Chowder
SALADS
Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins, of SwarthD G
l
avenue, Swarthmore, and Mr.
Tender young things .
.
r. eorge L. Armitage, Jr., of South and Mrs. William Hannum, of Secane.
Everyone loves this rich
more avenue, IS entertaining at lunch- Chester road, left Monday, March 21,
Is grand with peas for a
Tomato, Egg Salad
clam chowder with its
eon today.
for T oronto, where he attended the can·
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
.ea
light Sunday dinner and
and Cole Slaw I
qt. 3Se
Reg. Price - $3.00 Per Yr.
flavor.
one that is quickly prehirs. Maurice Greist, of South Ches- vention of the American CoHege of SurGarden Clnh Members
I
g"on,s,
He
is
returning
today.
We
save
you
precious
pared.
tcr fifoa d, is entertaining at luncheon
Construction and Allied Trades
time. Inexpenaive, too. Chicken
$1.50 Per Yr.
SOUP
ql. 35e
and bridge on Monday, March 28.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
lb. 1ge
On Salurday
Fourteen members of the S"rarltltnlor,e \
Tel. sw. 20&0
313 Dartmouth
Subscriptions
For
All
Maga.z1D.es
Woman's Club who entertained Mrs. May
Ruth Shoemaker
Plights Troth
'ot'
* .. ..
SPRING OUTFIT
:=================;================~Iil
GOWN SHOP
*
* • *
MARTEL'S
* ..
* .. .•
* • •
• • *
•••
•••
- MANOR -
TALI
THEATRE
Chesler Pilee
Pros peel Parle
March 25
Friday Only Alice Faye
Fred Allen
Tony Martin
"Sally, Irene and Mary"
Gregory Ratofl' - Joan Davis
MarJorle Weaver
FRANCHOT TONE
GLADYS GEORGE
MICKEY ROONEY
tu
Stewing
Ji~tant Iti(mJ~
CmCKENS
FrIday _ Saturday
The 1937 Academy Award Winner!
SPENCER TRACY
In
lb.
"The River"
Produced by U. S. Government
One of the Greatest Subjects
Fint Episode of
"The Lone Ranger"
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
Evening Show Starts 6:40 P. Me
"Thank You, Mr. Jfoto"
Monday - Tuesday
Carole Lomhard
Fred MacMurray
John Barrymore
In
"TRUE CONFESSION"
.
Joe E. Brown in
RIDING ON ,41R'
S_Tltursdq
Fredric Mud in
"THE BUCCANEER"
6.25c
Chicken
Salad
Strawberry
Pudding
Serve it with cream for
dessert. Ample for four.
lb. 1ge
Ever Made
-PLUS-
Sunday Only
Peter Lone in
31e
20c
This Engagement Only
rv/ail.
RATES ARE LOW!
*
_orson
The •••• , •• r.te •••
Station·to-Statloa .... p _
lonl disbnoe calls lit
effect
-
.....
At tIteIe r ........... , . . _
CIIIIOD .... ,..35c-l. . . . .
,..550 3...... ,.. 7Sc EQ
_ _ lit P
" I (3oIIIeIIle SbtliN· ... ·SbIIeII ~
•
THE BElL mlPHONI COM'ANY
O' 'INIISYLVANIA
PHONE RIDLEY PARK 600 . PROSPECT PARK.PA.
'TIlEN WflEN 1
':;ijQ~"'lE>{6
POLITENESS
v
UP AND OFFER
AND
<00
DOWN AND TRY
THE WONDE~FUL
SERVICE AT
KUPPIN6E~:S
This Week
s
CUENCO GIVES
LAST REPORT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cuenco are
Addressee Chemical Atlsoe.
The Adult Class of the
this week by motor for the Pacific I
Friends' Meeting will be omitted
On Allril 30 they will sail
Sunday morning on account of the
The March meeting of the board of Vancouver for the Philippine
Dr. Arno Viehoever, of Rutgers ave·
Iy Meeting of Friends being held
directors of the Community Health So- where ther will make their home. Mrs.
research professor of the Philadel·
Philadelphia from March 24 to March 31. ciety of Central Delaware County
Cue~c? WIll soon end hec service as
College of Pharmacy and Science,
I I
in the Legion room, Borough
r~lslOg nurse of the Community Health gave a lecture, "Daphnia-The Living
Chri8tian Science Chnreh
Thursday, March 10, with the
oclety of Central Delaware County.
Reagent," before the American Chemical
..........
TBB 8WARrBIIIOIlBAN. INC.
PETER Eo TOW
lUkDr
ROSALIE
Jf. . . _DRYDEN
CfRea1ity" IS' the sub'ect f th Les
Mrs. Joseph Seal, presiding.
4' I
Association at the Franklin Institute
,
J
o
e
son·
The"
fth
Thusda
.
M arch 17.
l'hoDe 8 _ ...
Sermon in all Churches of
Se'.
VISIts 0
e staff for
Sewing Hour Next Monday
r y eveRlng,
BIl_ ..
II C.... _ , Ion....,. u.1 entisl:s, on Sunday, March ?:I. The
' exclusive of nine social service visits
192t, at
tile
PoR
OJllee
at
B.,RllIao
••
;1'&.,
be
urt.... Ute Act; of _
3, I""
. as mount Zion, which cannot
ta led 522 as reported by Mrs. Nellie P.
Mrs. George J. Jones, of South Chester 11i'==============~
IS: "They. that trust in the
Cuenco, supervising nur.:se. "Measles have
and Yale avenue, will be hostess toll
FRIDAY, MARCH 25. 19a8
removed, but abldeth for ever"
been and apparently will continue to be the next regular bi·weekly Needl
k
125 :1).
a menace to our child health
Guild Hour which will be h Id ewto r 2
.. ~ Sup'
por, o.J F".re Company
T
' f 0 r some t,me,
t was I '
0 clock next Monday afternoone Ma h
• ••
' " she sa~.
'd "
rinily Church Noles"
sary to cancel two child health
28.
' arc
Citizens of Swarthmore:ences in February, Ridley Park and
Last Thursday night, March 17, 1 at
Ann Craig Sutton, a student
som, because of the prevalence of n ' ' ' ' ' ' . l e ' : . \ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tended my first meeting of the Swarth- Swarthmore College from Cuba w i l l " W '
SWA.RTHMORE
more Fire Company. 1 was glad to ""ve speak at the Children's Service this'after.
. let' are. trymg
NURSE
the opportunity of expressing to its memo
At J o'clock the boys will be 'n popu a ,ott.m our ts nct to
RY SCHOOL
bers my personal appreciation of the won- the building of a miniatur c:h ch gt some of their problems and also
Children 2~ yrs. of ace to 5 yrtJ.
derful service they perform for all of
The, Rev. Croswell McB:e, ~.'n.: rec. ~em t~ help pull themselves out of some
$1.75 per week
Swarthmore Ave.
Phone 312-W
Telephoae Swarthmore 10412
us. I know you have marveled, as I have, tor of Old St. David's
will be ddliculttes and prevent the occurrence of
to hear the apparatus start out so soon the guest preacher this
at
others.
Mrs. G. W. Brodhead
after the fire alarm sounds, day or night o'clock. The soloist will be Jane
"Carl Schmitt, new r«reation dir'ector\
and in all kinds of weather. 1 wonder worth, of Wallingford.
of Delaware county, and George W.
if you fellow citizens know that
The Young Peoples' Fellowship
Bernhardt, of the Delaware County Tu·
,"!,ember of the Fire Company
meet o~ Sunday evening at 'I o'clock,
berculosis Association, have become
terested. The local leaders are working
hImself two dollars ($2.00) plus hi. ser. the reSIdence of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
McCorkle, 342 North Princeton
on the idea."
vices, that much of the equipment
been bought by them and that they are
Plans will be made for a more
Mrs. Cuenco told o( several cases hel~
Class "A" company.
organization
.
and a closer
ed, among others a little Greek boy reY
cen tIy trans ferred from a Philadelphia
Now what does that mean to you? It WIth the YFP of the Diocese.
means that in terms of dollars and cents
• •
school, having difficulty in keeping up
each one of us saves several dollars
Methodist Church Nole8
with his class. After a test given at the
year on our fire policies in the difference
Family Service Psychologt·cal Clinic it
WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN
between a Class "A" and Class "B" rat- Tonight at 7 :45 o'clock the Epworth
ing.
Rally will be held in the Clifton ~as f°tnnund language was the difficulty. A
Be sure your rugs, draperies and slip covers will stand
The Fire Company has never tried to
Methodist Episcopal Church. wa~ ore College student has volun·
close inspection.
A hostess has no cares when she sends her
ul'ge that every ~roperty owner contribute Sunday at 10 :15 A. M. the Adult teer
to tutor this child with the hope
five dollars ($5.00) per year, but
Membership Class will meet better progress will be made in school.
laundry to us.
For any of our specialized services, stop our
the p~stor in the church study.
Miss Emily Girvin substituted for Miss
need more funds and 1 make this appeal
driver, or call Media 1 74.
to you for them. Should these friends of The JUnior church service at 11 A. Burkhardt, Swarthmore school
ours (and they are friends in need)
will include an object sermon white she was ill. The supervising
the pastor and a biblical dramatizatwo health talks during the
cease to carry on this organization
it is t;keI? ove~ by the Borough as ~ paid
entitled uGideon'~, by the follow..
Mrs. Cuenco's resignation as
organization, It would cost each of
Betty Ward, Barbara Broadbent vising nurSe having been received
far more than it now does. So for selfish
Carter, Richard Hoot, Kirk deep regret, her successor, Mrs.
Serving Swarthmore Successfully Since 1900
reasons, if for no other, send five dollars
and La'Urence Rayfield.
beth Worren, who has been sUllervisinl!
($5.00) to Peter Eo Told, and be a memo The Senior and Intermediate
nurse of the Coatesville Visiting Nurses
ber of the Swarthmc,re Fire and Protec.
unite at a supper meeting
Association, was introduced to the
live Association.
night, March Zl, at 6 o'clock. Albert bers of the board.
Sincerely yours,
D. Spaeth will be the guest speaker.
ARrHUR Eo BASmn"'t'.
The Young Women's Auxiliary will
New members of the board are: Mrs .
• •
hold its monthly business and social Harol
Presbyterian Church Noles
meeting Monday, March 28, at the Austin Blake, of Holmes; Mrs.' F. E:
Iho'me of Mrs. Robert Allison, of River. Ransley, of Spr,ingfield; Mrs.
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the
road.
Marlin, of Morton and Mrs. H.
15 SOUTH CHESTER-,VO ...xRev. David Braun will preach the
The Junior Church skating and in· I ckoff, of Rutledge.
.. ,Phone
fourth of the Lenten Sermons on the
sports party wilt be given TuesMiss Elizabeth Scarborough and
topic "The Son."
March 29, at 3 :30 ()'clock in the ~c~.~~__ M~~0.!.1~ell, of the Visiting N;;;~,;I
Swarthmore 1932
_It
COAL
llr~n..
&
FUEL OIL
dt?t~e\P thl:~:~:~~~1
Van Alen Bros.
=============================:;;
MEDIA LAUNDRY
~~~~~Ifr;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
m~dia
Thp Ch ...,....h g ......
2fuI:J ... I:J
.lVI.
...1£11-
dren ages 1 to 7 is held each Sunday in
the Parish House from 11 to 12 o''clock.
The Young People's Fellowship will
meet at 6 o'clock Sunday evening in
the Parish House.
The Church Session will meet Fri..
day evening, March 25, at the home
of Dr. E. Fullerton Cook, Copples
Lane, Wallingford, at.8 o'clock.
The Boys Choir under the direction
of Benjamin L. Kneedler will present
the music for the worship Sunday
morning at 11.
The Young Women's Guild wilt meet
Wednesday evening, March 31, at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frederick
A. Child, 314 Vassar avenue. The speak·
er is to be Dr. George P. Williams.
Devotions will be conducted by Mrs.
Harold Ogram. The Church School
Cabinet meets Sunday evening at 7.45
at the home of Dr. David McCahan, on
Strath Haven avenue.
CHURCH NEWS
'-_it
tr\1.!
_
·_~3-13
lUI'
llilc ... uuU-
-
Jlev. David
Braun, MInIster
9:45 A.M:.9:45 A. lL11:00 A.M....:....
pr.;~clI Jftil~F.!:.. '14r"
Drug 5tort
.•
who attend the Junior Church ser- teresting film of their work:
*-
The Prayer Meeting group will meet
ThulSday at 8 P. M. in the chapel,
Rev. Herbert McKain, pastor of
Springfield Methodist Episcopal
Church, will bring the message.
•
I •
Brownie News
Immediate
Delivery
Drugs
Carefully Filled
Quick Delivery
Vanls ' - Deodorant Cream
t""",,,.;,35c size. 1 OL ••• 21 c:
EXPELLO
IDIb Moab WOftQI!I.
Clomp",.......- .
of All Namberl.
When precious health is involved
it becomes an important duty to
use the utmost care in preservinc
it. Media Drug Store prides itself upon the modern aceepted
methods of prescription prepara..
lion used here. Expert phamacists and pure drugs for health
protection.
The Brownie Pack will assemble at
the Woman's Club House at 10:30 A. M.
Saturday, March 26, for .lFly Up"
hearsal. Its regular meeting will be held
Monday afternoon at 3 P. M. and
Tuesday, March 29, at 3 P. M.
Brownies will participate in the
Scout program at the Woman's Club.
I.a
Girl Seonl News
• 59c
Let Us Do Your
Troop 6 will meet tomorrow morning,
Satnrday, promptly at 10 o'clock in tl)e
Woman's Club House for a business
meeting. At 10 :30 the last dress rehearsal
of the ballad will be held. This will be
IN A CH'ly$LE~
PHOTO FINISHING
One of the coundess things you'll
like about Chrysler's Two New
We Have Our Own PHOTO DEPT.
the last meeting of Troop 6 until April
23.
Mrs. F. A. Child, of Vassar
captain of Troop 6, recently learned
Br)!W1 I interesting news that the National
Scout Marine Camp will be held, begin·
ning June 22, at Martha's Vineyard,
Mass. where a permanent camp purchased
by the Massachusetts State Girl Scout.
will be located on the same lagoon as
Captain Child's cottages. The Childs
Beauties for 1938 is their generous
room for passengers and driver. • •
headroom •.• shoulder room. • •
leg room' ••• h:vel floor space.
Seen 'em yet? Thev're beauties!
"sw~AR:;;;;r"H;;M~0"BE;;;;::P"REB;;;;;:;;;B;;;2='''E8;;;:Ti\N;:;;:::0H0B0H:;;;:;;;=
HANNUM & WAITE
Jlev.~~iE~;:~;i~~':"~:ctor
Yale Ave. & Chester Rd.
, .. ~~~.. tI::,:,ore 1250
... -... ~. -.-~.--
TODAY-FRIDAY
3:00 P. M.-ProJect work.
4:00 P.M.-OhlldreD.·s ServIce.
8:00 p.M.-Evening Prayer; Rev. Croswell
McBee. DD.. guest preacher. mer.
move to Martha's Vineyard each
SUNDAY
This Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
8:00 A.M.-Hob' Communion.
9:45 A. M. - Ohurch School and Blble Betty Wilson and Barbara Brown, scribes
We guarantee you'll be more
th
I
d
th
an p ease wi
our prints
and enlargements . . • clear,
dull or gloss finish are a few of
the features. ALL SIZES of
AGFA and EASTMAN FILMS
always siocked. All EQUIP·
MENT for the amateur and
sum_III~_~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~P~r~o~£:es~S~i:o~n~a~l.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~
Even the puppies know we're cheaper!
CIa8II.
Morning Prayer and Sermon. of Troop 2, will attend a scribes' meetYr. Guenther will preach.
ing at the Municipal Building Sixty7:00 P. M.- y. P. P. at Mr. IIcOorkle's
11:00 A. M. -
"ODD(
N6f.D(\'(~ AWN/NuS'WlNDOW
5I1AD[f·5L1P(f)VfRS
l\ ('('
VENETIAN BLINDS'UPIiOLSTERY
No Adult CIase
PIlBLIlIBBD _ Y I'IIDIAY A'f
8WO'fDMO.......
Codfish Cakes
Plump, meaty chickens Lots of chicken and ten. veal - and is it
that will be tender and der
make lots of rich gravy.
good?
4 to 5 Ibs. average. Table
lb. 4ge
quality.
-PLUS-
and
Extra! Fir.' Run News
each
you're hungry for
chicken you can count on
us for a good one..
TED HEALY
JOAN CRAWFORD
In
"MA.NNEQUIN"
Make your meatless
meals around deviled
crabs. Big and delicious.
6 for $1.00
If
"LOVE IS A
HEADACHE"
MEDIA
WedJt........ Only
LARGE DEVILED CRABS
THE SWAR1BMOREAN
THE SWAR1BMOREAN
",t••••t
•••
1938
MARCH
home.
WEDNESDAY
10:00 A.M.-Holy OOmmumOD.
TBB BELIGIOUS BOOJErY OF FBIBNDB
SUNDAY
9:45 A. ... -Plntt Day SchooL Sanford
Bradb7. 8~.
11:00 A. M. - Meeting for Worsblp In the
Meetlng House.
_ Sewing
llttIer'-Bc,u.;:;;:· Box
and
luncheon.
c~~~rn?ifxl~[,if:fr.:;BUNDAY
9:45 A.M.-Cltureh
11:00
A. ... _ _SchOOL
Worah1p.
PIB8T OHOBOH OJ! CIIBIBT. SCIBNTI8T,
Park0:v:n':eAR.!t:~
11:& A. II. _ BundQ SchooL
11:00 A. ... -Sunday Leaaon-Bermolt.
meeting _
....k.
p. m. PMdlDS room. open dall.J' ~ Bundon _II IlOUdon 1 to t
M, OIluroll
~:,a.. COJdIaIIy InYlte
_ ... _
11114 uae the RMd'n. Boom.
w_ e_
p:
ninth street.
'
Next Wednesday afternoon at J o'c1locl<\
members of Troop 2 will meet at
railroad station, weather permitting,
a outdoor hike with Mrs. Henry Hanzlik
Troop 16 will meet at the Girl Sc(lUt
House tomorrow morning at 9 :30 with
their leader, Mrs. George Zimmer. Later
they will go to the \Voman's Club House
I
for rehearsal of the ballad.
The first annual Brownie and Girt
Scout horse show will be held at
F our Horsemen Stables on Friday, I\Pln.ll
I, at 7 :45 P. M. Any member of
Brownie pack or Girl Scout troanl
is eligible to enter and can do so
contacting Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Swalrth·
1496 B b
more
. ar ara Brown, Jerry Dana,
a~d Betty Wilson are entered to date.
T,ckets can be obtained from any Scout
leader.
YOU'VE HAD A
LOT OF GOOD
,'LL,fI
ABISCUIT FOR
MARTEL'S
THAT BONE
NO SIR.
ITS TOO
GOODI
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
MARCH 25, 1938
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2
Ruth SIlOel)}'" ker
'rri·1
1Lalllh('rton
SHOPPING IN WEST INDIES
Bet'lil'f, of the Herald
htllu.', at 1111111('r at thl.' 11l/!,1l'IIl'uk 'l'uesday!
lJlju'llls
rr..olllll'H'IlII1~
I"
o
I at the nil"
Do You Know
\\l'le: ~Ir .... :\lfn'(l Cal),
\\'illh. )'11~. Rulallft C. I~. Ullm<1n, Mrs.
Call 440
'Are$font
Oo"erie'
10 H.ul:Ul,1 I .. 1-::ltllll. ),11'" 'Villiam Earl
K i ..th'l. ),1 r!-. Ilawl,1 (~l-it1ill, ),1 rs. (Jeter I
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
E. T.,tll. ),1 r... nilTont K Bm:k, )'Irs.~,Darlmoulh and I~nrnycue Aves.
O ... car J. Cikll't:st. )'Ir~. John C ..Moore, ~.
"We Don't Sell Cars),1 rs. Elhott H.i('h.mbol1, ),1 rs. Ill'lII y ,\. I
"'e Service Them"
)'Ir. a 1111 ~Ir .... \\'altt'r HOilman ~h(ll'- I'lil .. oll, ),1 ...... \mo Vt'ihul'\l'r, Mr~:
I
makcr, of I~i\i.'rin·\\' nl,ut. !J,I\'C all- .1I.lm )'11rh:u'1 .111(\ ),11'" Elwin TSl-hdmll'l
1'~e>t=j~HH~H"Ht"it"'1MI-1!-1M'"
1l01111l'{11
the l'lIgaglllll.'nt of thcir
*, *1 * I' ,~
I
d.lUghh:r, Ruth .\111101, to I.oui~ \V.
),11', alltl ~Ir ... , Caros " ~... oycs cnh:r-I
I
. tainul in tllt'ir hOllle (III Iial vanl avenue
I
FJaccu", Jr .. "Oil of Dr. ,\lui 'I'
).1 r:; . SI
•tllIl' iUI' 11l{'lIIht'I'~ IIf till' t';I .. 1 of "Guld in the
\\'. Flat't'n", of J.:lIl!'(hl\\11t" o.\ I~~
loe- IliI1,," illllll\\lIl!.! the d'hmg In:rformance i
Now is the
maki,:r gr
,.
I
College la"t ~t,l1'. ),11' Flat'c11s, a gra. at tlll PI.I~CI'" Clllh 1.1-.t Sattlniay cH'n-!
time to choose
duale { I f J );I\.,rfnr
I
, *
11)3-1, i~ a nlt'mln:r of th\,: faenlty of
:\11 .... 1).1\ itl Blanll \\ill entertain till: 1
\\'t'-.ttO\\ll S('11I1(11.
I
' I
* * *
h aeht·l . . til. til'
prllll.ll.\
I l'partlllt'nt
0 f'i ..... .\ 100dy t'ad~ :--Pllllg \\lddillg \\a..; tilt' l'lc . . h~h.'liali Sunday Sdlool at hm-I
lid,1 in tile ).tldi.1 l'll~b)ll'ri.lll L'hullh tht'll1I ,It Ihl' :\1~llhe
tl,(lay.
!I
,
•
at B o'dulk Ia-.t Satllnl.l~ l·\(.·I1I1I;':-. :\1;lIdl
'e
If
:\1 r... S.
,'. I{lit I u:r fon,
0 ",:-.trat 1II
19. \\hcII :\Ii-." r.iI'l\illl' 1-:\I.'Ictt Warllll. 11.'\l·" .1\t'llIll, \\'1' I
I
'
l'nlelt.lIll \\itl! "I
Never were clothes
dallghtci oi ),11 altd :\11'" \llhm' \\, IIl.jghh",hIH)(\ de ..... l'lt·lllulg:e p:lIty thi":;l
\\'anlel', of :\h-llia. and .\\ill"\ 1),1111(,11 aitellH!(lIJ.
.. *
I
'-'\;.. 'Ii
so beautifulIloadll'Y, !'on (Jf )OIl" elllq!l' .\. 110.1(1"...
'"' ....
ky, ul \\'a1nut lane. ~\\;lIthIllOlC, aud the
),11. and :\11 ... \\'. Stanley Kitc will
I
,
late Dr. II()a(lIl'~. \\eIC JoilHll ill llIar- lllll'rLlill at ,lmllt'l and hlid~l' ill their I
~
'I
•
yet pnces so
riage
the
Ch;ulv .. \'. 11a ....ll·r. 1111111\' IIll ()gckn a\l'lIlH' tumOltow C\'l'Il_1
'
p.l~tot' oi the I.'hllllh.
11lt!. ~atllnlay
i\Ii~s J\larg.lrt'l 1\1. (:rt'amer, of C,ll1,y.l; l\lr. iuul Mrs. Louis W. 'Vhcclock, of
reasonable.
GiH'1l in 1lI,1Ina[!t' hy Illl' Llthel tin.'
),11 al!!1 )Oll~. Ki\(' :11 .. ,) l'nlertailled "urk n\'('lIlH', S",arlhmor(', "hile un n Wesl Indie!! erllise rc('enll,- aboard thel
\\ith a dlll11cl-hridge pally Ia-.;t Saltlr- Sncdh.h An... rit'an lincr Kungsholm. The \Vhcelocks und I\liss Creamer, Mrs. I
ini(iL- \\Ore a !,!0\\1l of 1\0lY lan' "ill! I
,lay l'H'lIin,!!.
\Vheclo(·k's sh.ter, rclurnclll\Iarch 9.
drcuhil tl.lin :llld light fittill~ bodice
Caroline Warner ~1urt"icll
Alfred n",,,II('y ill Lm'dv
Sl,ring 'V~dding .
al Media
SPRING OUTFIT
~I
h~
I
I~C\',
She \\as the third gt'llt'I;111lI1I to ,\\,';\1' til\'
hridal goWII ill \\ hich her mother and
a gltat aunt \\eIC \\ul. Tht' hridal n-il
atlJ ('ap "cre ia . . hiollt'd IIi i\PI~ tillll. Till'
bride \\Oll' a 1'('.11'1 hlOlllh \\hil'h had itl'longl'lt 10 Iter g-reat-g-I:lnill1lo1111'r, 'lI.d
nlHied J.!ald('llla~,
:\s maid (Ii honor )'Ii ..... 1:111I1..'1II'e lto,ulley, si ..tcr of Ihe hi Uil'!!:tOOIll, WIlIT a
a fitted hodice and a illil "kil 1. ~hl' l,U'·
ried daffodtk Thl' (Jlhll .Itlt'ntl.lllh (If
the hlitll' \\Ol'l' ~O\\lI'i ilf the ~alllc st\le
.
and ealfied hunqllets 01 d.drmlib and
1l1 aidcllhair kill. The :'Ii.,,,e-, I~chel'ca L.
C 1ark, oi ).1 <:(lia, an(1 Jallt' T\\ihll)l'r, of
~ecalle. \\CIl! dr<:s~cd III i\()l'\'
. laffeta and
)'Iiss .l\nn lla)he\\' Clark, of ).[l'(lia, and
:'Irs, CharlL-~ \\'. Ka1le, ()f Philadelphia.
worc deep yclIow, Earh won' an AI ... atiall
how of grecn ,d\'Ct in her luiI',
The dl1lrch wa..:; heautifully de('orattd
\~.~Ih iOlsytilla, IIUSSY \\illow :111fl dafTol1 ~f
.
hO:l1d'~~f i\lc"~l,\;I~,I,.~cI'~t,·)1t1tl1l held at th~
,
,., """ "
\Ya~hil1gtoll:
Iloadle), left for
r \1
..
•
,
•. , " " ,
",,'
>L
* ••
)'frs. D('njamill \V. Collins, of SW:lrthmore :\\ 1.'1I11l·, h lull rl,linillg' at luncheon tod.lY.
* * *
:"l.lurile Crci .. t, of
AI r .. ,
SoUl II Ches·
ter -ruad, i~ I'lltertdining at luncheon
and hridgt (11\ ).1 (IJl(\.I), .\Ian·h 28.
*
F(J11rtl'l'll
>::
:I:
lllllllhl·r--. IIi the S\\.lIthmore
\Vuman\ Cluh
\\hu
.\. Engkhart. of Ehells])1'. and 1lrs. :'.Iauncc )'lalldclbaum,
hun.::, 1'.1.. :!I'rin-d Satltl(\ay ttl \'isit ~Ir.
'I
,.
\\'
I'
f
II
I
of
Elm ,HellUe, and Dr. and 1\lrs. \VoH;,111 I .\1 ....... Ufllhlll
,'\.I;lS(',O
ar\'an
;t\l'lIIll' fiJi ~l\l'ral days.
gang Kochler, of \\'alnut I.me, leave to* * *
(lay to spend the S\\arthmorc College
~Ir. and )olt .... Inin R. :"lad~lwce, of "Iu'ing holiday..; near \Vilmingtoll, N. C.
:\11. IllIh 01.0,: pLllC, entertained the cast
* *
oj tlte Ilarn ... tnrlllel~' play ".\n:t·nt on l )'In E. D. Ihaull!', of Rutgers
*
l'llll:'ltaill(:d ~Ir" )Ola),
Tony 1\larlin
"Sally, lrmw tII"l Me,ry"
Gregory lta.tofT - Jo.m Davis
::\1a.rJorie Wea\,er
l\IEDIA
Frid.l), -
Saturday
The 1931 Academy ,\\\ard Wmr..('r!
SI'ENCEII TIIACY
.nd
JOAN CIIAWI'OI\D
In
".II AlViVEQUliV"
/<;,\:I",!
I'e(er Lorre in
"T/uml.· }'m•• ,1Ir. ,1I0to"
:'llond.lY -
to.
•
..
•
-
"r
MANOR
THEATRE
-
Prospect Parle
l\larch 25
FUANt:lIOT TONE
(;t.ADYS (;EORGE
MICKEY nOONEY
TED IIEALY
grat,'l,,1
.
Fresh Killed
BROILERS
Simpl} 111'.11 alHl I'at
It's a Ireal 1/1 c.1I. 'JUI
chd h.ls ~el'U 10 that! It lI1ukt'S a full·!It'i1gc,1 mc.1I
fllr two.
Sillil reatly for the broiler.
A pair serves four.
caeh 5ge
Tender yOllng things
I.. grand with peas for a
light Sunday dinner and
one that is quickly pre·
Three
Delicious
SALADS
Tomalo, Egg Salad
and Cole Slaw!
\Ve sa\'c you llreciou-;
time. IneXI)ensivc, too.
IlUrcd.
Why
Nut SOUll, Salad
und Dcs-.;crt Tonight'!
Clam Chowder
E, ('ryune JO\ c~ this rich
clam eh.,\\,ler Wllh its
.. eu
1I.l\ur.
'II, 35e
Chi('ken
SOUP
II>, 1ge
_- Subscriptions For All MagazInes
r---~-'\
Ill, 35e
On Saturday
---
LAnGE DEVII.ED CnABS
TALK
~I"ke
llH'uls
to
eliJtt£nt g'Ci(maJ
and dcliciulI'"
6 for $1.00
CmCKENS
eHl'h 20c
'you're hungry
t:hickcn )011 can count on
liS fur a goot! one.
COIl fish Cakes
6.25c
Chicken
Sola,.
Ih, 31e
PIUIllIJ, IIH'at)' chickens Lnls of ehickcn and ten·
Ihat will he lcntlcr and der ,'cal and is it
make lOb; of rich gravy.
good'!
,1 to ;) Ihs.•n erage. Table
-PLUS-
"The River"
b.Y U. s. Go\.·crnment
~ ollr
lIIeullc::05
arumul tlcviletl
IT.dIS. Bi~
Slewing
U
"LOVE IS A
HEADA.CHE"
l~rot1l1ccd
(lIJIJrfJt'nl.
STUFFED ROASTED BROILEHS
in
Ih, 49c
qllality.
SI ..awherry
Plultling
Sl'l\C il "ill! cn'am fur
,Ic .... ert. AI1IJl/t· for four.
of
"The LOlle RWlger"
S'lhlrthl), l\Iond~l~ and TlIe"'t1n~
I:"cnin;: Show Starts 6:-10 P. l\l.
This f;"gfll{(,lJIf'nl O"'y
","ittl
RATES ARE LOW!
* The same low rates on
Station-to-Station and Personto-Person long distance calls in
effect every night after seven
also apply throughout Sunday,
At Ihese reduced rat.. JIIU can
can 100 miles for 3Se-186 mOos
for 5Se-306 miles for iSe-any
where in Pennsylvania.. (3-mift.
"TRUE C01'i1,'ESSlOlV"
Wednesda)' only
Joe E. Umwn in
RWING ON AIR'
at. Station·lo-Station ral...)
"
'aramOVM Pktv..
•
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYlVANIA
"0PP(N6fR"
n
~
AWNINGJ'WIN/)OIV JHADES'SlINOVERS
VENETIAN BLINDS-UPHOLSTERY
PHONE RIDLEY PARK 600
MRS. CUENCO GIVES
LAST ItEI'OUT HElm
• PROSPECT PARK,PA,
A:"'!O rOll
.
~Ir. :lI1d
)'Ir!' Ukhard CU(,lIl'O are 1c'av-1
Addresses Chcmie..1 Assol'.
1111-: 11th \\('('k J,y lUotor for the Padlit'
('0.1"1. Oil .\)11 il .11) Iht", will sail from
1)1 . . \nltl \,il'iIOl'\Cl', Ilf l{ntgl'l~ .1\1The ~lc\rdl meeting of the "oalll of \';l1l(lllI\l'l illl tlh! 1";iliPI,illc l..:;lamb,
\~ht'll' thl.\ Will makc their hOllle. ~Irs.i IIlIl', rC~l'arch Jlrofl'~ ...or oj llil 1'llII.uld-
Th(' .-\dult Class of the S\\ artlullorc
Fril'mb' Ml,cting will he (Jl11ittcd lhis
THE SWARTIIDIOBEAN, INC,
Sumlay morning 011 account (J[ the Yearpublisher
ly Mecting or Friends being held in directors of the l'ullulUUlIty Health So- llll'llCn \\ ill "'01)11 clld her servicc as su~ il'hia Collc..-g:c of Ph,lIl11an' .lIId Sdt·lll't·
Philadelphia froll1 ~Iarch 2-1 to ~Iarch 31. ciety of Central Dclaware County was
PETER E. TOLD
I~CI\:i-.jllg IHU-'e of thc COllllllunity Ilcalthiga\c a lcctuft" "J)al.hni:l-Tht' I,i\ill~
Emlor
held in the l.egion rOOll1, Borough 11aU,
Sonct~ of Central Dcla\\are County.
Ikagent," hcfore the ,\lIIt'rit',lII Chl'lIIil'al
Thursday, March 10, with the president,
Christian Science Church
___......_ _ _
.\s!'ul'iation at thl' Franklin Ithtitl1it'
ROSALIE DRYDEN
~I rs. Joseph Seal, presiding.
News Editor
Thursday e\'l'lJitlg-, ~Iar('h 17.
"Ueality" is the subject of the I essonSe" ing Hour Next Monday
Thc visits of thc staff for February
Phone Swarthmore 900
Sc~mol1 in. all Churches of Christ, Sci- exclusive of nine social service visits toEntered as Second Class l'latter, January 24. ClltlstS. 011 Sunday, )'Ial eh 27. The Golden
)Oil'''. Gcorge J. J OIlCS, of South Cht·~tcr rr================"'>,
1929. at the Post omce at Swarthmore. pa., slt.an he as 1I10unt Zion, which l':111110t 1_ taled 522 as reJlorted by ~lrs. N cHic 1'.
_
_ _ under the Act of March 3, 181'9.
.no Cm.'lIco, slllJervising IIllr:;e. "~le,lslcs hu\'c road and Yale a ,'('IIUe, will hc ho~tcss 10 i
~ ____ ' ________ ~_ __ ___ _
Tl'xt is: "They that trust ill the Lord
h('cn and apparcntly \\ ill contillue to be I ill' l1(':'\t l'(·glllar hi-w(,ekly Xecdll'\\ork
liHIDAY, l\IARClI 25, 1938
r~l~J()n:d, hut ahidctlt for e\'er" (Psalms
a IlICllaeC to our child health program (:uild flour \\hidl will he held at 2
--------~11-0:1).
ior some lime," she said. "It was nCCC5- ~{Iod~ lll'.'\t ),Ionday afternoon. ~1:II"t'h
Vrges S"IJlllJrl 0/ ,..ire CO""JallY
"ary
to cancel twu child health confer- _So
Trinily Chllrch Noles
l'lICes
in Fehruary, !{idley Park and 1-'01Citizcns of ~warthmorc:S(lm, because of the pre\'alence of tt1l'usles,
.\nn
CraigSutton,
a
"tudcllt
at
Last Thursday night, l\fan'h 17, I at
S/F,/RTIUIORE
r
"\\'c arc trying' to hell' the colored
tCllded my lirst meeting of the Swarth- S\\a tlullore Cul1tge frolll Cuha, wi11
IVU/t'iEIO'
SCIIOOl,
")leak
at
the
Children's
Service
Ods
after1}(Jll1Ilatioll in our district tl, rccognizc
1II0rc Fire Company. 1 was glad to tl .. \·e
f:hit.Jn·u 2~~ ,roo. of ugc 10 5 ,rs.
the opportunity of eXI)ressing to its mcm- 110UIl. :\t ..1 o'clock ~h~ hoys will hcgin MJlIIC of their llrobll'lIIs and ilbo cncourage
thc
hmldlllg
of
a
mllllatlire
church.
thcm
to
help
pull
titcllIsch'l'::>
out
of
SOIl11:
SI.75 llt'r ""'cek
bel'S my personal appreciation of the WOllThe
Rev.
Croswell
)'leBee,
D,D.,
recderful service they perfurm for all of
dillicultie:i and llre\cut the occurrence of
Phonc 312-W
(Jthcr~.
TcIcl)hone Swarthmore 10412
us. I know you have manded, as I have, tor of Old St. J)';1\'id's Church, will he
to hear the :tpparatlls start out so soon the gllt'st lU cacheI' this l'Yelling at 8
"Carl
new recrcation uircctor
i\Irs. (;. \V. Brodhead
I
after thc fire alarm sounds, day or night o'duck. The soloist will he Jane Butler- of Delaware county, and George \V.i1i==================================""'"
\\olth, llf \ValIingford.
and in all kinds of weather. I wonder
The Young Peoplcs' Fellowshil) will Bernhardt, of the Dda\\are County 1'u-'1
if you fellow citizens know that each
IIl'rcll1o~is Association, ha\'c become inmembcr of the Fire COlllpall\' assesses IIIl'et on Sunday cnning at 7 o'clock, at terested. The local leaders arc working
himself two dollars ($2,()Q) pl~s his ser- the rt'sid('lIce of )'Ir. and ~rrs. Guy A.
~lcC(Jrklc, 3-12 NtHt11 PrilKcton aWllue. 011 the idea."
\'ice~, that much of the equitllllent has
[,J.III:; \\ill he made for a lIIorc dcfinite
)'frs. Cucnco told of s(;'\'cml cases help!JCl'll bought by them and that they are a
organizatioll
and
a
doser
co-operation
ed,
among others a little Greek hoy reCbss "1\" company.
\\
Ith
the
\'1<'1'
oi
the
Dioce"e.
t'lntly
tl';:lIIsfcrred from a i·~hiladcll'hia
•• ___ , ____ . ___ ,, __ -'-..c
N uw what docs that ll1ean to you? It
schoul,
having difliculty ill keepillg' up
means th:lt in terms of dollars illld cenb
\\ ith his d;:lss .• \ fter a test givcn at the
lUelh",list CllUrl'h Noles
cach OIlC of 11:' :-;avcs sC\'eral dollars per
Family Sen-irc Psycholugical Clinic ill
year IJil our lire policies ill the tlifT crellce
WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN
).ctwccn a Class lOA" anti Class "B" r3tTOllight at 7 :-15 o'c1ock the Epworth \\a:. iOlllul language was the difliculty. A I
jng.
l.eague Rally \\ ill he held in the Clifton Swarthmorl' Collcgc student has yolun-I
Be sure your rugs, draperies and slip covers will stand
The Firc Company has nC\'er tried to IIcights ).It·tho
close inspection.
A hostess has no cares 'when she sends her
mge that evcry property owner contribute
Sunday at 10 :15 A. :\L the Adult hetll'r Ilrogress will he made ill school.
laundry
to
us.
For
any of our specialized services, stop our
fi\'c
:'1 is~ Emily Gin'in substituted for :Miss
nced morc funds and I make this al,pcal I\\'I}~' the p;:~~tnr in the church study.
driver, or call Media 174,
. \. Burkhardt, Swarthmore school lIursc,
to you for thel11. Should these friends of
1 ht' junlor ehurch scrvice at 11 \\ hilc she \\as ill. The supervising nurse
ours (and they are friends in need) ever lo'c1oek will include <111 ohject sermon
ga\ e t \\'0 health talks during the month.
C('asc to carryon this organization and hy Ihl' p:Islor and a hihlical dramatiza:"lrs. Cucnco's resignation as super·
L is taken o\'er hy the Borough as ; paid !ion (·mitkd "Gideon'~, hy the follow·
\'i"illg'
lIurse having heea reeeh'cd with
organization, it would cost each of liS mg: Hetty \ \' ani, Barilara Broadbent,
regret,
her ~necessor, )'Irs. Elizafar more than it now docs. So for selfish l~(lhert Carter, Richard Hoot, Kirk
beth
\Vorrell, who has been supervising
Scr\'ing Sw.artlllnorc Successfully Since 1900
reasOllS, if for no othcr, scnd five dollars 1-:111111011:-', and Laurencc Rayfield.
($5,00) to Peter E. Told and be a memThe Senior and Intcrmediatc Leagues
Hursc oi the Coatesville Visiting Nurses
11er of thc Swarthmore Fire and Protec. \\'.iJ1 unite at a suppcr meeting Sunday •\~s()l'ialioll, was introduced to the lIle1l1-'
i
th'c Association.
IlIght, )'I.lrch 27, at 6 o'clock. Albert hl'rs oi the board.
Sincerely yours,
D. Spaeth will he the guest speaker.
Xew mcmhers of the huard are: l11-s. I
ARTHUR E. BASSIh"t.
The Young \Vomcll's Auxiliary will IIarold Griflin, of Swarthmore; ")'Irs.
• I •
hold its monthly business and social Au ... tin Blake, oi Holmcs; )01 rs. F. .F.
Presbyterian Church Notes
meeting ~Iollday, ).Iarch 28, at the Ransley, of Sprmgflcld; )oIl's, Joseph
h?ll1e of ).[rs. H.ohcrt Allison, of Rivcrll.\r1ill, of )'forton and Mrs. II. \V, \Vy. I
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the \'ICW road.
15 SOUTH CHESTER I n " " "
ckolT, of Uutlcdge.
I~ey. David Braun will preach thc
Th<.' junior Church skating and in----..-:.::.....::...:..::..:.:::.,..
Phone
~Iis~ Elizabeth Scathorollgh and )'liss l
fourth of thc Lenten Sl'rmons all the door sports ]larty will be givcn TuesSwarthmore 1932
topic "The Son:'
day, ),Jarch 29, at 3:30 o'clock, in the )'I"r), }..[cCollllel1, of the \'isiting Nurse
• ••
COAL
•••
&
FUEL OIL
Van Alen Bt'os.
~dl1nilt,
U-===============~
••
MEDIA LAUNDRY
I
I
'I'll(' (,'1." .. ,,1, ]r~ ... :.u.,." ... ~
~'-',
... Ioll
mtdia Drug Store
i
",;.1
I.~"
"'"
•
,,y.~
lUI. til\;
,--uuu-
(\rcll ag-es I to 7 is held each Sunday in ,r~ll who attend the Jl11110r Church 5erthe Parish HOllse from 11 to 12 o'dock.1 \·Ices.
The Young Pcople's Fellowship will "The Prayer Meeting g~oup will mcet
meet "t 6 o'clock Sunday evening in 1 hnrsday at 8 P. ),1. 111. the chapel,
the Parish lIouse.
\\ hell Rev. I-h:rhert ~[cKall1, pastor or
The Church Ses:;ion will meet Fri- the Springfield :\[cthodist Episcopal
day evening'. ).[arch 25, at the hom\! I ChUfl'h, will hring the Illcs:;age.
oi Dr. E. Fullcrton Cook, Copple:; I
• 1I
Lane, \Vatlingiord, at 8 o'clock.
I
Bl'ownic NCl\'S
The lloys Choir under the direction j
oi Benjamin L. Kneedler will present
Thc Brownie Pack \\ill a~scll1ble .\t
the music for the worship Sunday lhe \Voman's Cluh llou .. e at 1O:.1() .\.11.
1lI0nllllg' at 11,
Saturday, 11arch Zo, ior "Fly Up" ICThe Young \\rom~n'.:. Guild will meet heat·sal. Its regular meeting- \\ill ue hehl
\\'ednesday cYelling', ~[arch 31, at 8 :\Iollday aitel nool1 ;:It J P. ~1. and 011
1,)'c10I'k at thc homc of :"Irs, Frederick \ TUl'sday, ~larl'h 29. at 3 P.:\1. the
A. Child, JI-I Yassar avenue, The speak- Bra" nies will partlripate in the Girl
l'f i:; to be Dr. George P. \Villiams, i Scont ptoglam at the \Voman's Cluh,
Oe\'otions will be conducted by ~Irs.1
• 1 • News
Girl SeOUl
Ilarold Ogram. The Church School
Cahinet meets Sunday t'vening at 7.45
Trool} 6 will mcet tOIl1OlTU\\ morning',
at the home of Dr, Dadd :McCahan, on Satu!'(iay, promptly at JO o'dock in t:)(,'
Strath Haven avenue.
\\romall'~ Cluh 1I0l1sc for a Im ... ine!o;s
================== IllIeeting. At 10 :30 the last
of the ballad will be held. Thi, will he
""~""~::;:;;~::=;""'''''''''''~~~~~~~~:; I the la~t meeting oi Troop G until .\pnl
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ?l
Rev, DavId Braun, l\Unlster
-. ,
~[rs. F. A. Child, oi Vas~ar :l\eIlUC,
captain of Troop 6, rcccnth- lealHet! thc
Mr. Braun int('re~til1g nc\\ s that the National Girl
~rollt :\Iarine Camp will be held, hcgill,00 '
nillg' junc 22, at llartha'~ Vine)alCl,
:'Ia~s. where a permanent ('amp purchased
Rector
hy
the :\ras ...achnsetts State Gill Scout:-;
Re\,.
TODAY-FRIDAY
\\ill he located on the sallie lagoon a ..
3.00 P. M. - Project Work.
I C"'lliain Child"
cottages 'I h • Childs
4:00 P. M. _ Chlldlcn'::; SerVice.
:'>
".
e
H,OO P. M. _ Evenmg Prayer; Rev, Croswell II 1Il0\'C to :\rartha'~ Vine) ani cal'll ~Uln
9 :45 A. 1\1.9:45 A.M,11.00 A.M.-
I
SUNDAY
8:00 A. M. _ Holy Communion.
9:45 A. M. - g~~h School and
'1:1 .
GO
O{)WN AND TRY
THE WONDE~FUL
SERVICE AT
KUPPINGE~)
'iOll'LL BE ~URP~~~
borne.
WEDNESDAY
10:00 A.M.-HOlY Communion.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
SUNDAY
9:45 A.M'-:~Jby~:~ea:cci~oOl.
,
'
•
~atnnlay III I )rnlllg at 10 0 dock
I Betty \Vilson and Barbara Drown, scribes
of Troop 2, win attend a scribes' IIIcet.
I
"
1 13 UI' I
I ' S.Ixty'
lIlg
at tiC
..'I
\ lUlICtpa
(mg,
ninth street.
,~
\V C( I ncsdav afternoon at 3 o'dock
J, ... ext
mcmhers oi Tro~p 2 will meet at the
tailroad station, \\cather permitting, for
a ~J~Il,I~)t)r Ilikl'.with :"frs, Henry IIanzlik,
Iroop 16 Will 111eet at the Girl Scout
Iiolbe tOll1on 0\\ morning- at 9 :30 \\ ith
Ilbcir I~ader, :"[1'5. (-;col'!~e Zimmer Latl'l'
Ihl"y \\111 go II) the \\·OIll.Ill' .. Cluh llou .. l.'
11 ...
Bible
Sanford
thol
l1:ooA.M.-Meetlng for worship in
Meeting House.
W~~ro~~1I Sewing and
_
House. Box luncheon
~~'\l~~~~:L;;:- .\
rehe:~I ... al
of the hallad.
11I· ... t allnllal Brownic and Girl
SUNDAY
I • ("out
"
I10rsc show \\ ill bc 11CId at the
9 :45 A. M. - Church School
I I;
II
,',
11:00 A. M. _ Morning Worship.
I OUI
(Jr~el11~n S ta hies 01\ FrIday,
April
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,' t. at 7:-1."1 1.,),1. ·\I1Y mt'mher of the
OF SWARTHMORE
I IlKal
Brownie pack or Girl Scout troop
Park Avenue below Ha.rvard
I'
'II
11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
IS e Ig~) e to cnter and can do so by
11:00 A, M. _ Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
eOlltactmg ~I rs J. Paul BrowlI, S\\arthP.'::.d~e:~~:ge=:~:~e~~fy.e:::e:te~~·n~' more 1-196. Barbara Brown, jerry I)ana,
days and hOlldays 1 to 4 P. M,. Church ;u1Il Bctty \Vilson are entered to date
edIfice,
' I
'
All are cordla.lly Invited to attend the I T'It' k t' t ~ ('an I)e uI
)talllc(
1'0111 f
any Scout
8ervlces a.nd use the Reading Room.
!leader.
illl: .
I'
I he
f/IvA
*-
tell'stillg [llin oi their \\ork.
CHUnCH NE\VS
11:00 A. M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Mr. P.
Guenther will preach
7:00 p, M,-Y.
F. at Mr. McCorkle's
-PLUSl-'ir~l El)i~O(lc
No Adult Class Tltis W"'elk
McBee, D D., guest preacher. IlIcr
Ih. 19c
One or the Greatest Subjects
Ever Made
I.ombard
Fred 1\1.. ('~lurra)
John Harrymnrt·
Starting Thllfsdalo'
IIplp yourself 101m njlcnwo" oD cod, (la,.
Serve OlCr hilc/IC,,·qllich Icnsts Iisled bellJIIl.
ElIrll extr(l I,·il"'''' ("lfl "our
*
anti lit .... F . . \, Child, of Ya!isar
*
*
,I\CIIUtl, ,. k
Foster was transfcrrccl\ llr:l II. \V. Borden, of Park avenue,
"C\'t'I'1 \\ ce'~ 'lgO
'
. .- ¥ ..
,
I c_'I=,s=c='r=\'=c<~I_==h~e_T__r._[lc);,'-=I=i="=tl='=b=i=r;,II",'d="":Y;,,,=o;,"o
~I
1:\1
'
. I. ,lIlC • I'~. t· .• \. Lhwt, of \ ;I,,~"I Birlh
an.'IIUl', had as their gllt'sts 0\'1..'1 last
\\·t't'k-t·ml )'Irs, ChiJd'~ aunt and uncle,
)'Ir. and ~rrs. Alhert Gwinn, of Sc)01 r". I., C. Quinhy and :\1 r, J~11l1t·s K call1', arc rn::l'ivlllg congratulations upCutkr, and )'Iiss N. ~[I'~dllllllll\l who 011 tlu: hirth oi a SUII in the Delaware
\\lIC l'n lOute to their home in East COllllty Ilospital Oil St. Patriek's Day,
()range, N. ]. after six munith ill Flor- ThllrsdOlY, .:'I.larch 17. The baby is a
ida.
grandchild of :'Irs. )'Iary Gwinn, of
• • *
t:nilln aVlIlllL', S\\arthmore, and }.[r'l
I)r. George I. .\nnitagc. Jr .•. Ii South and )OJr!'. \\'illiam Hannulll, of Secane. I
t'he ... lU' nwl. ICll )OIIJuday, )'Iallh 21,
fIn' 1llfonto, \\hl'l'(' ht..' attended the COIlHOUSE BEAUTIFUL
\'clllion of the .\1llel iean Collcge oi Sllrn('g. JI'rit'c - 83.00 I'er Yr.
(;arden Club ~I('mbcrs
~l'(lf1". lie lS IdulllIllg tmla).
(:on~trllc.iun .lIul Allied Trades
Sl.50 Per Yr.
MIlS, I.I,OYO E, KAm'FMAN
Tel. Sw. 2080
313 Dartmouth Ave.'
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~;~~~~~~~~~;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~
\\'hell ),011 go marketing today \'ish our store and ~ee for
yourself the many fresh, wholesomc, exeeHent (lua1ity foods
that are 1I0W on display. And to think you can purchase
these excellent quality foods at sl1ch low prices. Plan to pay
us a visit - today.
** •
Tilt l'ood,l)
"'red ric March in
"TilE nllCCA!'IEf:R"
Better Food For The Table
* * ,.,
f';r.d nun i\'eu's
Sunday Only
ON PARK AVE,
MARTEL'S
*
*
*
\\. cdllcsday.
1'.1111 :.1. l'lar--on, of \Va . . ilingtul1.
* * *
I). C, jOlll1elh oi S\\arthlllotl'. ha...
:'lrs. • \rthur J. joncs, of Dickinson
jOIlll'(1 Dr. l't\lr"'OIl in San Francisco,
l ' a1. \\hCll' he Ila~ hcen a patient in till' hy three tallies of hridge yestcr
n'n-nlh' \\ith smldl'll illness and has hecn
ill :l ~l't iotl ... condition.
~lrs. john F. Dalcy is expected to rctUI'Il to her home at Ccdar lanc and Elm
).[1 s John C. Foster and dang-hter il\'cmll' in about two weeks after having
ka\t' torlay to join :\lr. Fostci and makl' lIeell ahscnt sincc February IS visiting
t1u:ir home in lIol1lc .. tcad, POl. The) ha\'c Ill'r brother and sbter-inlaw, ~[r. and
hl'ell livill'~ "itlt )'11''i
Fo . . ter's 1""I"lIb )Olr~. j\J1cn ~lcGjll, of 1I0llywood, Cal.
)'It ...
I·'ri(l ..,.. Only -
. 1,'rNI Allen
GOWN SHOP
*
Chester Pilee
,\Ii('c F:1H'
Tuesday of this \\ eek. )'lrs. Borden has
hCl'1l a residellt of Swarthmore for flfty'iC\'l'1l years, 11a\ ing come hcre at the
age of t'.\'o from hel I.lIrthp1acc ill .:\h:dia.
She has lived at her vrcscnt address for
thc hlst h\cnty-flvc years.
aitl'l till' IIjJt.:l11ll!! Ilcrformanec of the
* *
Jl1.t~ .... tlllll'-llight 111II at the Players
)'lrs. C. C. \\'('st, of \Valnut lanc,
llllh IIi S\\ :1lt11l1l0l c.
t'lltcrtained at luncheon and bridge on
It C. 11~i.I~lr;
a slwrt wcdding' trip. T!J!,!\' will li\C in
.
Col}~g~.• I'~I~k. ~ld: \\\i':It:: ~lr.. 1,ItJadley is
,L, "'L '- .• },'--, " ' l l
. \.11
)'Ial'ylalld.
'I
1'1 lC I)lI(c
i:; a gladuatc 01 S\\alllltH()rt:
'
I
S
I
II Ig-I . cwol alltl ).!i .. s Ih,,,,,!t, Splogt'II'"
,
L' I
I 'I
.~c lIJO. .\ r. llo'ldlcy g-railualcd
ilOllI
I
U ni,'etsity 01 Ikla\\,ll'c au(1 \\iII rt'tiC
I.ei,e his Illa .. tcr~
['I
I
sity (J .\ ary and thi~ .. pring
• * •
:\h~. Ila1T~
s
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ,,'r
SWAB'rHMOBE, PA.
The Sure Cure for any Auto Trouble?
to )., r.... Bn kl'r'~ addrcs,"
illl"
MARCH 25, 1938
lmmetlicltl'
Delivery
Pure Druoo"s
Carefully Filled
"
Quick Delivery
I
Vanis - Deodoront Cream
351: size, 1 oz•••• 21 I:
I
EXPELLO
KIIII l\[oth ,,'orm!!.
Complete A!I!lortmenl
of All Numbers.
\\'hCll lJrC('iom; hcahh is invol\'Ccl
il he('omc~ un iml.ortnnt .Iuty to
"!OiC Ihe nlntHsl cnre in llrcserving
it. Medin Drug Siore llrides it:!lelf UllUll the modern ftCCC1)tcl1
nll'lh(ul:!l of ItreScri(.tion lUCIHlration U~t'd here. EX1)ert l.h.uuaci!!'l!; ami llUre drugs for health
prolcl'tinn.
No,4
large
S9c
Let Us Do Your
CH~YSLE~
PHOTO FINISHING
One of the countless 'hings you'll
like about Chrysler'. Two New
Beauties for 1938 is their generous
room for passengers and driver •••
headroom . . . shoulder room •••
leg room . . • level floor space.
Seen 'em yet? Thev' re beauties!
WC Have Our OWIl PHOTO DEPT.
INA
HANNUM & WAITE
Yale .t\ve. & Chcster Rd.
Swarthmore 1250
-*
\Vc gn.ll'antee you'll be more
than pleased with our prints
and enlargemcnts . . . clear,
dull or gloss finish are a fcw of
Ihc features, ALL SIZES of
AGFA and EASTi\lAN FILMS
alwa) s slocked, All EQUIP.
i\IENT for Ihe amateur and
professional.
---- - - - - - - ,
Evcn the }luppies know we're cheapcr!
BUT YOU'VE HAD A
,'LL TRADE
LOT 0i=FI~G~O~O~D;:;,~
ABISCUIT FOR
\'AT~
THAT BONE
NO SIR,
IT'S TOO
GOOOI
TRADING
MARTEL'S
MARCH 25, 1938
THE
Sports Review
College Wumen Eclipse U. of
Horne... Join Delco
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore, of Cornell avenue, left Tuesday for Baltimore, M~.,
P.;
to visit her mother, Mrs. I. M. Rutan.
• • • entertained
Michael
SlVAllTBMOBEAN
pARENT-TEACHERS
first rudimento of their education. The
old "readin', writin', an' 'rithmatic" go
Dorothy Waldo Phillips will addrels
on apace. Along with the "primer" and
the
Fourth Grade Mothers' Group of
Hfirst reader'" the first grade pupils
The first grade of the Rutgers avenue read from ten to twenty or morc books, the Rutgers avenue school at 3.15
school undertakes to outline the inter- al1 suited to their reading ap:e, before Friday afternoon, April 22, at the
schooL Her topic wi11 be ''The Youog
related life of the howe, the community, the end of the school year.
and the school. Bringing that advanced
There is a' weekly "magazine" which Child, a Great Reminder." Mrs. Irvin
COLUMN
Mrs. John
at
luncheon and bridge in her home on concept down to a six year old level,
becomes progressively difficult as time
The women's basketball team ~f Park avenue last Friday.
the initial extra-curricular activity uf goes on, and which moulds the pupil':,
Swarthmore College, defeated Ihe' Unt0 •
•
,
this year's group was to furnish a play civic viewpoint while it teaches him to
verstiyof Pennsylvania team, at SwarthMiss Jean Wiggins, of Vassar ave..
house large enough to act as the read.
more last Friday under a landslide of nue, has as her week-end guest, Mr.
uhome" center for the year. This house
Teaching methods are constantly profield 'goals. The final score was Swarth- James Voland, of Montclair, N. J.
was built by the first grade group 01 gressing. While the principal object of
'!"ore 4~, Pennsylvania 7. Swarthmore
Miss Marth ;iel~, daughter of Mr. another year, but was repainted and
Jumped onto an early lead and by half
d M
S M Viele of Oberlin ave- electrically wired and lighted by this early education remains the acquisition
time had piled up a commanding lead of an
rs · t·· d· t d'inner at the In- year's class, which also made the fur .. of a working knowledge of the three
26 to 6
nue, en t er ame a
.
R's, the ultimate aim of even the ear.
gleneuk last Saturday eveDln~ before niture for it.
liest education is the establishment of
The Swarthmore scoring machine net- the dancing class. Her guests mcluded:
From the home to the community sound citizenship. Swarthmore parents
tcd 17 points during the final half and june Mor:,ison, \Vinifred McDowel1, lifc outside the home was a natural
can point with pride to the fact that
won under ~raps a~ Pennsylva~ia tallied Barbara Masoll, Jacqueli~e Walters, enough transition. Things were needed even the first grade pupils in public
only. one 1)()lIlt durmg the penod.
Phyllis Si1Upson~ Doris Whltecar, Mar- to make life go on-and so a miniature
school are being made to realize this
SlJring was in the air last Saturday, and garet Sheppard, Jean Evans! Jan~ Ann "Martel's" store was built by the pufact.
the Swarthmore College lacrosse teaw Williams Theo Hulme, Marian Gilwan, pils with the Builder Board blocks
staged an informal game with the Doris Plum, Jane Messick, I,eston which are part of this year's new play
Swarthmore lacrosse Club and won by Nickerson, Ford Wiggins, David Mor.. equipment. The shelves have been well
the count of 13 to 8. The College wi1l gan, Page Bullock, james Bowditch. stocked with empty cans and cartons
play host to the Mt. Washington Club Benjamin Collins, Gordon Douglas, Jef- and prices of articles (at first entirely
team on its home field, on Saturday, {cry Kirk, Elliott Richardson, Richard O\lt of proportion, but now fairly ac..
March 26th to officially pry off the tid BrO\\' 11, Peter Miller, Roland Eaton, curate) have been listed. The store is
of the lacrosse season in this section. Edward Mifflin and Nick Wagner.
quite complete-even to parking lot,
Three local boys, Art and Paul Snyder,
'11
. S
delivery trucks, and an awe-inspiring
and Sam Cresson, will probably see action
Miss Jane MacIntyre WI arnve at.
tl
urday from Boston, Mass., where she sign reading "Please do not sit on the
d unng Ie game.
h
.
Swarthmore is assured of league base- is a student, to spend t e spnng vaca- counter.'''
Even before the delivery trucks had
batt during the summer, as the Hornets tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
become
a necessary adjunct to the
have joined the Delco League. This league George W. Ma~Intyr~, of Ro~e Valley.
first
grade's
grocery store, different
should not be confused with the Delco She will be accompamed by MISS Sonne
methods
of
transportation
were discusValley League in which the Hornets Nealey, of Dvvcr-Foxcroft, Pa.
sed. As a corollary of this study the
• her daughter, entire grade was taken to Philadelphia
played last su~mer, but is conSI·dered
a
Mrs. "
C. H. Shanafelt,
faster aggregatIon than the Valley Lea- Grace, and Miss Carrie Snyder, all of to see the Reading Railroad Company's
gue.
..
Cleveland, were the guests of Mrs. O. new all steel streamlined train.
In addition to the Hornets, the new- M. Hook, Westdale avenue, on TuesHolidays and seasonal nature study
comers to the League are Glenolden da March 22
vary the routine of the school year. At
Co1ts, Norwood and Sun Village. Four
y,
. • *
of last year's teams are represented.
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin, of Rutgers Christtr.as time each first grader, cosThey are Leipervitle, last year's cham- avenue, entertained at luncheon last tumed as a tiny Santa Claus, invoked
pions, whom the Hornets defeated 2-1 Friday, March 18, 'yhen her guests were the spirit of the season on the stage in
on Labor Day, Lester, Prospect Park and Mrs. A. Robb Cochran, her mother, the Christmas play j and in real life by
Tinicum A. A.
Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Clarence B. Camp- raiding his mother's pantry shelf for
I I •
bell and her mother-in-law, Mrs. George contributions to the gift baskets which
7th Grade Mothers To Meet
T. Campbell, Mrs. George S. Allison, were distributed by the school.
In the spring, a visit to a nearby farm
Monday
IIlrs. Benjamin W. Collins, Mr5. Raymond E. Wilson, and Mrs. J. Robert will continue to broaden the first
grade's outlook. This visit will be in
The Seventh Grade Mothers' Group Kline.
pursuance of the nature study course
e
••
will meet next Monday afternoon at 3
and will eoable the children to get a
o'clock in the music room of the High Playgronnd Committee Plans
glimpse of home life different, in deSchool to continue the season's topic,
Benefit
tail, perhaps, from their own.
"Adolescence" by discussing "Home ReThe Playgr~und Committee of the Realizing the place of toys in the
lationships and Achieving Independence."
Speakers will be Mrs. Norman Hulme, Home and School Association makes pub- life of such young children, an effort
has been made to merge the imaginMrs. Claire Lohrke, Mrs. F. Nortoa lie the following report:
uWhen one looks at the Swarthmore ary and the real. When methods of
tni!' gt\.....nlaygrounds, it is apparent that transportation were being discussed,
~ __The: Fifth Grade College Avenue ava~lable have been'-aIi\i\1.liJl.ac~ at.'d f~~ds milk trucks and double decker busses
Mothers' Group held its fourth mcetng pupils. It. is right that there s11oulo Ol! agTn-a:t~oiC "'C:~\l~"i!4uEtit1y'a' - 'toy ,- ~llk
of the year on Wednesday, March 16, good tenms courts and hockey. football, truck and a double decker bus were
at the home of Mrs. E. L. Mifflin on and baseb~11 fields. Yet,howevermuchhas kept on display for awhile in the
Brookside road, Wallingford. Mrs. W. T. been prOVIded, there ar~ always present schoolroom, a toy Noah's Ark with pairs
Clay, chairman, gave a review of "Dis- and future needs. The time h.as come to of small wooden animals is on display
covering Ourselves" by Strecker and Ap~ supp!ement the outdoor equipment and now, seasonal holiday displays are alpie. Tea was served
prOVide adequate apparatus for Swarth· ways used.
• '. •
more's younger. children .. The schools both It is against this constructive back..
League
Mrs. PhUlipe' Talk POlitpOned
R. MacElwee, chairman of the Group,
announced the change in date for this
open meeting, which was originally
scheduled for March 25. All interested
will be welcome.
__-.,..,<\,_--
Direets Sehoolmen's Week
Dr. Arthur J. Jones, 01 Dickinson avenue, professor of secondary education. is
chainnan of the twenty-fifth anoiversary
meetings of Schoolmen's Week at the
University of Pennsylvania beginning
next Wednesday, March 30, and continuing through April 2.
MARCH
.
FOR BENT
RENT-Attractive thud Boor apartA broader conception of vocational edu·
meDt.
two
bedrOOms.
large
Uvlng
room.
cat·
kitchen ball antt batb. four eXpoI5ure8 !llxIon was recommendod bY D r. CarI G.
windows. desirable location. $5$ evert- Leech, of Norwood, superintendent of
Included. Telephone Swarthmore schools of Delaware County, in a speech
I before the Delaware County League of
Women Voters on Tuesday (March IS),
the Media Woman's Club.
During a discussion of the Pershing
law, which sets up county vocational
school districts in Pennsylvania he said
.1.'~ho".1 that in Delaware County itself,' the only
"i'')!j~~if.~~~~1 vocational opportunities now afforded
Ii
were in Chester, Eddystone and Ridley
Townships. He thought the new compulFOB
I II f ormatIon regardmg the eighty or
more programs to be presented in this
. ( .
{on erClllC of mterest to parents and
those concerned with children may be
had by calling the Swarthmore school
office.
PROPOBAL
Sealed.
bids wlU be In
:receIved
bJ' Chamber.
the BoroUSh
of Swarthmore
Councll
Borough Ban. Swarthmore, PL. on Aprll
20th. 1038. at 7:45 P .... , for IUPPlftna approXlInat81y Bve tboUBaDd. pllODa of bot
a&pbalt to be used in the construct1on of
approximately seventeen hundred. square
Y~rd.l o~b~':~~ctf:~cre~rcS!nU:; wlth
~:t~~!.'~~~;.~
::::::~:
_
l~ul1dry,
:V
e• •
•••
140
160
y
i~;:r::~;or.[Iiii!~~~r~::::~i;!~~:
:
~~?~~~~~~~~~[r~~~~
01~~~~~~~'f.~~;:'.!~~
flee.
Exceptional Opportnnities To
Rent Apartments
Away from the CroWds, Near Nature
2nd floor, 2 bedrOorns-$6D
3rd floor, 2 bedrooms $50
3 bedrooms, near CoUege--$80
SUPPLEE
WM. S. BITTLE
Swarthmore 111-J
Notary Publlc-Insuranc&-Real
FOR RENT
large
n"ln8
m
uit lIJlshin.f for
a LaSalle
and !f!'tonel
0
wo fi nanhe went
on• districts
"Th e merger
cially
poor
probablyf tbrings
no
improveme t and
b'
fi
. II
.
n
may .rmg nancla oss.
ThiS
loss
may
appear
10 such marmer as
th f 11 •
~4 0 owmg:
a. If the. m~rger of two or more
f~urt~ class dlstrJcts creates a third class
c.hstrtct, the State appropriation is decr~ed. •
.
b. Max1mum State aid for transportation per districts is $3,000 per year. If
two or more districts, each of which proI vlues transportation, are merged, the max..
fO~!~!~::~~llimum
State aid for "the new district would
be ..,000.".
room with
.
.
of Mthe
.rs. followong:
Harold ~pelght, Tempo~~ry
Chairman of the Fmance and PubliCity
Committee; Mrs. Arthur Bye, Mrs. Da.
'\
VI'd P rmce,
1\" rs. F ran k L . R eyno Id s.
1.frs. Roy McCorkle, all of Swarthmore; Mrs. John T. Ross, of Chester,
and Mrs. Frank Griffin, of Wawa.
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, Swarthmore,
Chairman of the House and Hospitality
Committee' Mrs. Albert Geary Rose
Valley; }.{~s. John Marshall, S~arth
more; Mrs. Samuel Logan, Chester, and
llrs. Samuel Carpcnter Swarthmore.
•I •
'
Schoolmen's
Week
oance.
.,.,
your Fire insurance.
December Term. 1937
certain lots with improvements. be1901 on plam of lata called
Arontmlnk Bec. (Upper JJarby Twp.,. Del.
Co., Pa.) recorded at Media, in Deed Book
No.
• page
, 81tuate on N. B. sld.e 01
Turner Ave. (50 It. wide) & S. E. aide
HIghland Ave. (50 ft. 'V(lde) ContaInIng together In front 60 ft. &: extending of that
width In depth N. E. between parallel lines
at right angles.to TUrner Ave. the N. W.
line tht:reof along the S. E. 8lde of 111gb.
land Ave. 100 tt. Subject to bulldIng restrictions.
Improvements conslst of two and one..
haH story brick house, 33%32 feet: mIlle
Two
A f.,.. ...... spent today for a policy
in the Automobile Insurance Co. of
Hartford, Connecticut, may lave
you I1JQny doll4rs tomorrow.
PETER E. TOLD
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore 1833
lng 1900 &
garage, 18.118 feet.
Sold as the property ot John M. Arovltcb.
and real owner.
1lllrllf~11
mortgagor
GEORGE T. BUTLER,
Attorney.
WILLIAM W. ll
Sherllr.
He emphasized that "merger" meant Beginning Wednesday, March 30, many merger of. ,the school districts with a
c. feJO:NT.
..............eh':Ol beard, Swarthmoreans
in children
Telephone Sv.............. :u4-J
and did not necessarily
that the sch~ls are .expectin!' to attend 50me 01
--new board would bol· h
f th the mteresttng seS510ns of Schoolmen's
l'1obruuy 28, 1838
al5anyo
eWktthU··
fP
•
l)resent schools, although that probably , ee a I e IIlverdslty o. enns>:lvanta, To the Boroush CouncU and Burg....
FOR SALE AT $7350
would happen in some cases.
I.very a ternoon ~n eventng until Sat- BoroUBh of Swarthmore,
Frame house with 3 bedroOms
.
urday noon, Apnl 2. One of the most Delaware County
2nd door, 2 bedrooms a.nd '~~.'O
floor. single car garage. Lot
f
The
functIons
of
the
new
county
boards
interesting discussions will be: "How Commonwealth ~f PennsylvaDla.
street with good shade.
oR school
directors
set
up
under
the
same
Can
We Assure Good Schools?" Spon- Gentlemen:
th B d fi I
VIS
I
The Swarthmore Borough Auditors hereby certlfy that they ha.ve completed. thelr
.u
rown.e
d
ac.t
were
"largely
ad~
sored
by the Women's University Club
George Glllespie, Agent
ory
an
mspectiona,
except
as
conof
Philadelphia,
on
Friday,
April
I,
I
:30
examlnatlon
ot the financial records of the secretary. Treasurer and Tax Collector
310 Yale Avenue
cerns plans for merging school districts" P. M. at the University Muscum 34th for the year ended December 31, 1937, and present herewith an itemized Statement of
Dr. Leech said. He added that the la~ and Spruce streets.
'ReCeiPts and Expenditures for the year 1937 and Statement of Financial Position at
SAVE MONEY by buying
SILVER FOX SCARFS
made no provi~ioll for legal assistance for
On Thursday afternoon, March 31, at the end thereof:
STATEMENT OF RECBIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
DIRECT from the PRODUCER
the board, which was essential in Dela- 4:00 P. M., at Bennett Hall. the topic will
YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 193'7
Visit Our Ranch and See Our Assortment ware county in presenting petitions to be "The Program of Hea1th and Physical
Education in the Baltimore Schools, from RECEIPTS
Avondale Silver Fox Farm court.
Taxes Collected. ........•......................................... $58.131.06
Moreover, he contended, while the Kindergarten through High School."
Westtown Road, West Chesler
Phone 855R1
Assessments on Street Improvements and Liens.................. 1.221.82
county board was supposed to recommend
Friday morning, April 1st, at 9 :30, in
Poll and Main Tax ...............................•................ 1,527.50
approval
or
disapproval
of
school
sites
Room
31~
of
the
Engineering
Building,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
Permits . . . . . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . • 1,135.00
and buildings, this was a highly important the Supermtendent of Schools of WilmCounty Aid re: Improvements Riverview Avenue.................. 2.000.00
VENETIAN BLINDS. WINDOW
matter for experts and the county boards ington, Delaware, will leads a discussion
From Other Sources •••••..•••••••••••••..•....••••••••..••••••••• 10,123.41
SHADES
could not employ them except at great °Snh"Needed Changes in the Elementary
'14.738.79
expense.
cool Curriculum." At the same time in
ERNEST SMITH
Hall Auditorium, speakers from DISBU~OEMENTS
Mrs. Daniel R. Goodwin, president of Houston
Oh'
S
~
Swarlluoore 1272
the League. presided.
10
tate University, Darby, DoylesGeneral and Administrative ..••.....••...................•.•.•••. $ 5,'96.8"1
town, and Philadelphia wi1l discuss the
HIghways . . . . . . . . . . . . •• • . . . . • . . . . . . . • • . .•.. . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . .. .. 15,503:17
PAUL A. STURGES
I
I
Pollee .......•.......•........•.•..•...•.•.....•..•.••..•.......... 10,241.44
Plumbing and Heating
Fire ............................................•.................. 4,965.55
Active
Health .....•......••....••.............•.. I ••• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • 1,945.48
31 President Avenue, Rutledge Swarthmoreans
in Domestic Training
Publlc Property ............................................•..... 4.608.29
Telephone Sw. 1122
Center in Chester
Light and Power ......•...•..•.......•.....•...•.•.......••••.•.•• 5.728.68
Formerly with Woodward, ~ackson &: Black
Furniture Restoring
Sewers .. . ....... _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9,388.78
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
MlBcellllneous ..............•.........•••........•.•..•..•.......•.
688.98
Soup, you know, is served from the
In All Its Branches
Library .. .........................•............................... 2,730.52
1896 right.
CALL
Slnklng Fund ...........................................•......... 10,785.$5
~f your maid knows that, give your
ELECTRICAL
72,084.21
A
A
REPAIRS
RADIO
oriental rugs proper care, and answers
N
Tubes-Washing MI.e~Iin,es_CI;;"nerslthe telephone· intelligently, you are
N
2.654.S8
Excess of Cash Receipts over Disbursements ........................ .
-INSTALLATIONS-lucky. You are not one of the 400000
Y
Y
SWARTHMORE ELECTRIC SHOP in .the Uuited States searching fo'r a
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
W
Park and Dartmonth Aves.
maid who does know the rudiment ..
T
DECBMBER. 31. 1937
H
of domestic service.
LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
I
ASSETS
WILLIAM E. CLYMER
If
open jobs is startling these
E
days, It IS not so appalling as the fact
CURRENT FUND
Contractor and Builder
GENERAL FUND
M
R
in
the
field
of
household
employAccounts Payable .......... 2.213.67
Cash-General
&
Special
Painting-Carpenlry-Ma80nry
ment,
the
largest
and
oldest
available
Surplus
..•.••••••••...••.... 42.181.81
25,942.60
Funds
..•
,
...............
.
Now Is the t1m.e to have that repair
women, no satisfactory training has
work and painting attended to.
Receivables-Unpaid Taxes .. 17.949.79
44,395.48
503.09
FRED
HARLEY
eve~ been offered until recently.
I
-Unpaid Liens .•
Call Swar. 660-M for Estimate
Now, however, Chester women who I'
References Furnished
Call Swarthmore 1441
44.395.48
really need and want employment have
SINKING FUND
an unusual opportunity. Friday, Feb~ I
Surplus ..•••••..••••••••••• 13.245.71
SINKING FUND
13.245.71
Cash ........................ 6,153.50
Electrical Contractor
Private entrance.
~~ro:::u:n:d...:.th~at~o~u;.r~c~h~il;d;r.~n~a;C~q~U~i;re~;th~e;b;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
Estate
the districts to merge was'however
lacking.
. ' have
~choolPennsylvania's
of this kind, first
has WPA
been training
divided
. UNo financial advantage is involved," mto two Sl!b-Committees, comprised
2nd
unfur. • apt.
...............
bath,
collegfioor
JUl.I~
control.
COTTAGE CHEESE
• • •
• .
spec1.flcatlona. a cop, ot wblch m&J' be obtalned. without charKe. froD"'. the undersigned in COuncU Chamber. Park Avenue,
Mrs. Norman Keedy returned to her 1Swarthmore, Pa. The 8ucoeesful bld.cler will
hOllle in Port Arthur, Texas, this week, :; r:'eW;:ro~~urnc::. a bond. 88 required
after a month's visit with her mother, The Borough reserves the right to reject
Mrs. Howard E. Young, of Park ave- any or all bldaiLLIOlT BlCllABDSON.
nue.
3t-3·2S
Borough secretary.
o • 0
-----Mr. and Mrs. Vincent S. Pownal1 with
BHBBIPl" BALBB
their daughter, Mrs. Mary Willis, and her
Sherlft"·s omce. court Bouse, Yed1a. Pa.
SOil, David, returned Saturday to their
saturday, Aurll " 1938
home
ott Sproul road after having spent
sory attendance law, which raises the
tab!e serVice, cookmg, and Ill'
9:30
A.
M. Eastern 8tand.ard TIme
age from sixteen to eighteen, might af- cldental duties.
•
the winter in 'Vinter Park, Fla.
0lf , supervls~r of th.e.
Cpndltlona: 1250.00 CBBh or cert1Jled check
fcet a number of young persons in....Chcslfrs. Ethel
tllne of sale (unless otbel'wi.8e stated. in
Mr. ~nd Mrs. H. I~indley Peel, of at
ter, Marcus Hook and other industr' 1 'Y~A .Wo"!en s and ProfeSSIOnal ~Iadven1&em.ent), balance tn ten clap. other
districts..
la VISion III thiS ar.ea, e~p~cts. these glr!s ColumbIa avenue, arc entertaining conditlons on Clay at 88J.e.
"I 't't
'bl ha I
I
'1
to complete their tramlng 111 approxl- twch'c l,'lJests at bridge tonight.
No. 293
Levari Facias
. sn I POSSI e t t ~ oug tie. 01 dis- mat ely two months when they will be:
December Term. 1931
tnct of the Delawa~e. River for Instance, gh'cn certificates a~d are expected to
we ou~ht to be !ratnmg ou~ young men accept satisfactory positions when ofLot with 1mprovementa In the Horo. of
Sharon Hill, l>el. Co.. Pa. BellDnlnS at
go .lOtO the tnd~,~try whIch they are fcred. Already applications have been
point on N. E. 81d.e of Barker Ave.
ft.
wide) 401.91 !to N. W. from N. W. s de ot
18 '""118 IIIto anyway. ~e asked.
received from forty women, all quatiChester Plke
ft. witte). containing 1D
~~~",e
The speaker also discussed ~t. length fied on a has is of age, need, physical
tront N. W. 8 It. & es.tencU.ng ot that
w:dth In depth N. E. between paralleillnes
the Ruth-Brownfield act provldmg for fitness and intelligence and conseat rlght angles to Barker Ave •• paa8lng
school districts mergers and related that quentty as soon as the 'first class has
thru middle of party walls of adJolnlng
howse 90 ft. to N. E.. 8lde of 12 tt. wide
~::.".4~~IDelaware County possessed ouly one dis- completed the course another will bealley. With and subject to prlvUeges of 12
ft.., 14 ft. and 10 ft. wide alleys and aharo
~
trict, having. no teachers, which had to gin.
of cost. of keeplng 8Bld. alleys in repair.
be merged with another district by July This domestic service training cente.·
Improvements cona18t ot two story brick
I, next. This is Millbourne borough.
here is the first of fifty to be opened
house.
18X37 feet~ baSement garage.
Nine other districts in the county, by \VPA throughcut Pennsylvania. Dr.
Sold
88 the property of Alexander F.
name1y, Bethel, Binningham, Edgemont Arney E. Watson, of Haverford, State
McCa.llln and Mae £. McCallI.n, his Ville.
and Thornbury townships, and Morton, Supervisor of the Household Service
mortgagors and. Luther A. Barr... Becretary
ot lSank\Pg Commonwealth 01 PeDD8yl~
vanta. receiver ot Med1a-69th St. TrUst
IParkside, Rutledge, Trainer and Upland Demonstration project, expects to train
boroughs, have ten or fewer teachers, 1,000 women every two months to fill
real owner.
AFTER a fire occurs, Company.
however. Under the law the question of the ~IUge d~mand for competent do·
GEORGE T. BUTLER. Attorney.
their consolidation with other districts mestlc employees.
it will be too late to
will be voted in November 1939.
"The local Advisory Committee which
No. 593
call us about increasing Levari Facias
Dr. Leech declared th~ incentive for has made it possible for Chester to
for Lenten Meals
someCollege
swmgs,
honzontal
and
ahave
ladder.
Avenue
Schoolbars,
has also
Members of the Legion Auxiliary are a slide and see-Saws. This is probably
urged to send Easter greetings to james enough to occupy a dozen children at
Goddard, Marine Hospital Carrville La a time.
Post 188. Jimmy, the ;dopted v~tera~
"Certainly children should learn to
of the local Le~ol1 Auxiliary, although share play equipment, and taking turns
~ leper and partially blind, is improving is one of the first social lessons. A swing
III health and the Auxiliary considers it apiece would be a foolish provision, but
to be its responsibility to send him cheer. would not a greater variety and amonnt
• •
of material suited to the needs of children from four to thirteen be a good in·
H. S. Chess Team
Season vestment in both health and character?
Ends Good
Children whose bodies have not learned
coordination and balance during the early
Thc success of this year's chcss team years cannot suddenly acquire them in
of Swarthmore High School surpassed Junior High School. These qualities are
expectations. Out of ~eight games learned slowly and gradually through
played only one was lost. This high the trial and error process. and there
average was sufficient to put the should be many opportunities in ever)'
Swarthmore thinkers in the lead for ~hild's life for jumping, climbing, swingthe scason. The competition was espe- tOg and balancing. The time to learn these
cially. ~een this year, so that it is not things is before organized games begin
surpnsmg that their individual records to make their appeal.
are poo~: H. Gross 50%, Hopkins 700/0',
"Children in country schools have their
Scott L,lIy 45%, Bob Henderson 90%, play equipment naturally at hand~trees
Bob Weltz 50%.
t~ climb, b~ooks to jump across, tough
The team probably owes its success vmes to SWIng on and sand banks to dig
to the interest shown by the members in. In urban and suburban schools these
and t~lcir wiUillgness to cooperate. The needs can he mct by providing equipment
captam of next year's team has not which doctors, psychologists and teachers
been ~hosen. as yet, because the mem- have found capablc of producing similar
bershlP. or conditions to be met are results in excrcise and enjoyment. It
uncertal1l at the present time. Be- would seem that thc children ill Swarthcause all but two members of this more's Elementary Schools could make
ycar's team (H. Gross-senior, and Ed- g
ward l\l~ffin-fresbman) are sopho- aJ.oparatus, and that the .Kindergarten
mores WIth some experience behind children in particular could profit by
them, prospects for the coming season l.,rge sand boxes, and some less fixed
are brighter than they were for this materials such as planks, boxes, and large
year. The line-up at the beginning of outdoor blocks."
the season was: 1st-Herbert Gross'
To meet these needs, the following
2nd-Hopkins; 3rd-Scott Lilly· 4th~ committee of the Home and School As'Villiam Henderson; 5th-Bob Weltz; sociation will raisc funds by means of :1
6tl~-(though not on the team) Edward bencfit Ilerformance of "Little Women"
Mdfin; 7th-T. Porter. This season's ~t the P~ayers Club on Saturday even~
score review follows:
.
109, April 23rd. Mrs. Roy Delaplaine,
Swarth. Vis'rs. Mrs. Clair WjJcox, Mrs. Walter Means
Reynolds, Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, Mrs.
Jan. 7-Ridley Park
7
2
Charles W. Lukens, Mrs. Irvin R. Mac"
14-Upper Darby
3
7
Elwee, Mrs. George P. Warren, Mrs.
"
21-Lower Merion
7
3
Charles Fischer. Mrs. Robert E. Spiller,
"
2&-Glen-Nor
7
3
Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen, Mrs. Willard
Feb. II-Upper Darby
6
4
P. Tomlinson. As Chairman, Mrs. J.
"
IS-Ridley Park
8
2
"
2S--Glen-Nor
6
4 Paul Brown may be called for tickets at
7
3 Swarthmore 1496.
Mar. If-Lower Merlon
in domestic service, at 535 Madison
Street, where Mrs. Samuel Logan ha\
lOad e Iler thOIrteen room Ilome aval·1 a blc
for this course.
Cooperative Chester merchants have
donated equipment to complete the
setting and make the training effective
and free instruction witt be provided
by two domestic service experts employed by the Women's and Professional Division of WPA.
The first class of twenty girl~ who
have already been accepted will be
given ~n inten~ive course including .the
followmg subJect~ : hous~ cleam?g,
.
~IJ"'l\IIIIIJII111III
*
Auxiliary Urges Easler Cheer
5
SWARTBMOREAN
topic, "What Can Schools do to Improve
CLASSIFIED
I'COUNTY LEAGUE OF WOMEN ruary 25th. a group of young women Commercial Motion Pictures'"
======;~;:=;:=;;::;;;;===== VOTERS HEARS DR. LEECH began a two months' training course
SATISFYING-
* *.
THE
25, 1938
A__ _
~inl!k~-\Ao'
in~ested
mean
an~ 5n,mmary ~f Borough And.,it.o..r...,s'_._Re."p_ort_
UPHOLSTERING
4?O,?OO
E
r.
A GENmAL MCtf'OR8 VAL~
TBB NEIGHBORHOOD of a quarter" of
a million people who are DOW wWoin8
they owned a LaSalle might just as well
be driving one!
These people believe they can7 t afford
LaSalle. Yet-they paid as much for
their cars as a Dew LaSalle costs. And
they save Dothing on upkeep and opet".
ating coou-f... LaSalle is recognized
as the wodd"'s most economical fine ear.
SU:-"lly.. we speak onlyeommon BeD8D
when we say that the man who pays the
price of a LaSalle onght to fI!l a LaSalle.
So check over your motor car investment. U you have been paying above a
thousand dollars for your motor caremake your next one a LaSalle. You"re
entitledtoit,andyonmiPtuweDhawitl
CORNWALL MOTOR CO.
FOUR'IH .& WELSH· STREETS, CHESTER. PA.
E
J.
A. Wayne Mosteller
Unpaid Taxes ..............
Tehlphone Swarthmore
58
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
.JOSEPH B. qUINBY
..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MBDrA, PL
BELL PHONE ,
Do Your Banking With
A. HAUGER
Swartlunore 19
13.245.71
PERMANENT FUND
Funded· Debt ....••.•...•..• 99,000.00
Surplus •..••••••..•••••.•.• 228.121'.08
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
Bank and Trust Company
YE
Village Window Cleaner
6.492.21
Member Federal Deposit In.uraDee CorporatioD
PERMANENT FUND
327,12'l.08
Equipment ................. 37,787.64
PerIDall;ent Improvements
Railroad Underpass...... .• 49,426.69
Roa.d & Sewer Imp.•.•••• 19'1.264.15
Publtc Bldg. & Grounds.. 42.648.00
327.127.08
Total ••••.•••••••• 384,768.27
Total
• • •• • • •• • • •• 384,"168.21
Respectfully submitted..
WK. McLAIN.
J. P. BOGARDUS,
A. SIDNEY JOHNSON. JR..
Borough Auditors.
MARCH 25, 1938
THE SWABTBMOREAN
6
Mitchell Play
Packs House
(ConUnlled from PClg. 0 .. )
stone, J. Burris West, Allen L. Putman,
Charles T. Deacon) stampeded the intermission but did not know enough
verses of "The Man On The Flying
Trapeze" to satisfy the audience.
Act III returned the innocently rural
setting and with the aid pf a most
obliging wind effect, and snow which
hurled itself in the door but refused to
melt when once inside, a restrained
Xmas Tree and warning shouts from
the audience of "Don't leave the money
there" proceeded with the denouement
as Evil did out and Right did triumph
and Carter Davisson was sleepily' innocent when, after waiting for a Santa
who never came, he said quietly "Why
papa what are you doing here?"
A few troubled Presbyterians breathed sighs of relief as the final curtain
fell, but most of the town took to its
beds exhausted but content. As for the
Committee-Long may anything live
which can swell the wages of virtue
to such a sum.
B. B. U.
•••
NEWS NOTES
Miss Eudora Sproat, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elric S. Sproat, of Ogden avenue, is returning from Western College
on Saturday for spring vacation and will
have as guests her c1assmat.es, Miss Margaret Lipsett, and Miss Dorothy Malcolm, of Sault Sa!nt: ~arie, Mich.
Mr. alJd Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern, 0;
Riverview road, will entertain at dinner
this evening.
* * *
-
Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie, of South
Chester road and Harvard avenue, entertained at luncheon and bridge on Wedsd
ne ay.
*
Miss Margaret Little, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph V. Little, of Park ave~
nue, who is teaching at Tufts College,
will be hostess and usher at the Sargent
College arena demonstration in Boston,
Mass. March 26.
**
* * *
Mr. Ralph V. Little, of Park avenue,
spent last Saturday iii Atlantic City, N.
J. with hi~ brother, Mr. Samuel Little,
of Pittsburgh.
.
***
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge, of Ogden avenue, was hostess to The Eightsoine at
luncheon and bridge on Tuesday.
•••
Young RepUblicans to Meet
Due to the importance of the approachiug Primaries, all Young RepUblicans
are urged to reserve Monday, April 4,
f
tl
f
f th Y
R
bl"
.or I~ mee I~lg o. e Otmg epu I'
cans Club, whIch wIll be held at 8 0 clock
at the Strath. Hav~n Inn.
,
Further notIce will be ~de concernmg
the speaker for that evemng.
Police and Fhe'·
Department New8
In view of the growing tendency to
!gnore stop signs in the Borough, especlally along Swarthmore and Yale avenues,
and Chester road, the Police Department
issues a warning that these thru traffic
rcgulations will be rigidly enforced. The
number of offenses have increased alarmingly in the past few weeks. Three arrests a~d. eighteen warnings have been
made wlthm the last week.
Helen A. Hurlbrut, of Yeadon, paid
a fine Monday for thru traffic violation
on which charge she was arrested last
week.
A Boy Scout ax taken from Laurence'
Rayfield, 139 Rutgers avenue, while he
was p!ay~ng behind the old Grange Inn
on FaIrVIew road on March 20, was recovered on the 21st.
Thomas Joseph McKenna, no home,
was arrested for vagrancy Tuesday after
begging and loafing about the Borough
for three days. He was committed to
Media jail on a ~hirty-day sentence.
Charles H. Green, Chester, arrested
for thru traffic violation on March 22,
will appear for hearing on a later date.
Monvert D. Frye, of \Vest Philadelphia, was arrested on the 18th for parking
his truck in front of a fire hydrant on
South Princeton avenue.
J. H. Welsh, of Chester, arrested on
the 22nd for thru traffice violation will
• ted app~r later.
Friendly Circle
ReVIeWS Year
k
*
I
***
D·
A
t
Miss Margaret Curran, of Yonkers, N.
lrec or ppom
Y., was the week-end guest of Mrs.
Charles Parker, of The Swarthmore.
Mr. Walter P. Townsend of Cheyney,
Mrs. Franklin Hardcastle, Sr., of Mid- Delaware County, has been appointed
dl t
DI
·11
.
od
d Executive Director of the Delaware
e
own,
e.,
WI
arnv~
t
ay
to
:,pt:n
County Public Assistance Board and wI·II
two weeks with Mrs. Parker.
***
take office on April I, in the Assistance
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. McCurdy, office, County Building, Media.
of Ogden avenue and Thayer road, left Mr. TownseIKI is a graduate of SyraFriday for a motor trip to Pinehurst, cuse University and the University of
N. C. They are expected to return this Pennsylvania School of Social Work.
Sunday.
He was for several years territorial man~
***
ager with Curtis Publishing -Co. He was
Richard Ennis, five~year-old son of in charge of the Emergency Relief work
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ennis, of Chester, in Luzerne County with offices in Wilkesand grandson of Mrs. A. M. Allison, of Barre where he is· said to have done an
Vassar avenue, . Swarthmore, is still con- outstanding piece of work. He has been
fined to the Chester Hospital. Richard a resident of Delaware County for nine
John C. Wisener, Jr., Philadelphia, arrested on the 18th for thru traffic violation at Fairview and Chester roads wilt
also appear for hearing.
All but one of the ntlmerous fire calls
during the last week have been caused
by field fires. At 11 :30 A. M. on the 19th
a chimney fire occurred at 121 Rutgers
avenue. Grass fires were as follows:
12:07 P. M. on the ZOth-604 University
place; 11 A. M. on the 22nd":'-Yale and
Swarthmore avenues; 1 :30 P. M. on the
22nd-Mt. Holyoke place; 2:28 P. M. on
the 22nd-Yale and Rutgers avenue;
7 :25 P. M. on the 23rd-Elm avenue
(tree in front of Elmore Apartments);
8 :40 P. M. on the 23rd-Fairview and
Frederick B. ~~::;e~a~ ~~~~ur~e o~~~e s~~~kle~y a:~ years.
Chester roads.
- - '---f~lvell llnd-Mrs:-E. C:-I:;a.ppe,oi Swartb- automobile six weeks ago.
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;~;;;;;;;;';;;;~";';;;;;;;;;;;--iiij;;;:
more, will go to Bridgeton, N. J. this
• * *
No Sales Tax at This Store
morning for a bridge foursome at the
Thomas B. McCabe, Jr., of North
home of Mrs. Paul Alger, a former res- Chester road, entertained a group of
ident of Swarthmore.
Episcopal Aeademy classmates at lun• * *
cheon and theatre party on Saturday
'
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith, of Ber-I March 19.
• • •
wick, Pa., 'are visiting their son and I
dau~hter-in-Iaw, Dr. and Mrs. J. Howard I· Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller and
SmIth, of Park avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Roland Pennock will be
STORR HOURS:
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Mon., Tues. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Wed.
• * *
hosts and hostesses at the spring dance
9 A.M. to 9 P,M.-Thurs.
9 A.I'tI. to 10 P.M. FrI., Sat.
Patsy ~.lcCahal1, daughter of Dr. and of the Swarthmore College faculty toMrs. DaVId McCahan, of Strath Haven morrow evening in Bond Memorial.
Specials For Week of March 24th to March 30th, Inclusive
.
• • •
avenue, entertained at a skating party,
Tuesday, March 22, in celebration of her
Cathanne Fussell, now a freshman at
tenth birthday.
II Colby
College, Waterville, Me., and
* **
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H.
MAZOLA OIL
FLOUR-Pilbbury's
Mr. George L. Armitage, Sr., of 1 Fussell, of Elm avenue, was initiated reMrs. John
Mic~a~, ~rs.
South Chester road, returned from Ches- cently into the Alpha Chapter"of Sigrrla
ter Hospital this week to his home, where Kappa rorority at its annual initiation
he is recuperating from an operation.
and banquet. M~ss Fussell gr~duated from
.
• * •
Swarthmore HIgh School WIth the class
SllIrley Shaw, of Walnut lane, enter- of '37
tained at a tea last Sunday afternoon,'
• • *
March 20, in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. William Lehman and daughter,
Miss Carolyn Hagen, of St. Louis, Mo. Grace Lawrence Lehman, will return to
.. * * •
.
thei{ home in Bloomfield, N. J. tomorrow
Mr. Wilham McCahan, of Huntlllgton, after having visited a week with Mrs.
Pa., is visiting his broth~r and sister-in- Lehman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
law, Dr. and Mrs. DaVid McCahan, of Lawrence, of Cornell avenue.
Strath Haven avenue.
• • •
George ~rmitage,. 3rd, of South .Chester road IS returmng from PerklOmen
•
School, Pennsburg, for the week-end. He
will have as his house guest, Bob Huson,
.Continued from PGlle One)
also of Swarthmore.
~
• • •
The Circle has also given money to
Shuley Shaw: of ~alnut ~al1e, and her help needy folk over rough places and
hOf u~ guest, MIS~ ~ol>;; fa:t!n sc~nt states it has always been thanked for
~ OI.Klay and Tue ay III ew or
tty. its generosity, which is only made posa
Willie lI~~ereEtllle~ ~er~ gue~tsGof d s~?01 sible by the meetings and the moneymate, ISS' t I~ uney, 0 ar en Ity, making schemes it undertakes.
~OngpI.sla~d. ~ISS Fagen .'eft ~Iednesd~y The active membership list has been
or. IUS urg , w lere s Ie. WI rem.am raised to sixty-five and ten new memUJ~tIl Monday, March ~8, when the gIrls bers have joined the group.
wIll return to S:e~br~ar College.
This month the Friendly Circle will
Mr. Charles Wilcox, of Pittsburgh, is t~ke money fr~m its t~easury to aid
SIJelJding the week-end with his son-i!l- wIth the followmg work III the commulaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy nity: $lO will be forwarded to a woG. Gilbert, of Park avenue.
man who can secure work if she can
***
have her eyes examined and treated by
Roy Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. an oculist, she is able to pay for part
Prescott Willis, of Columbia avellue, of the work and will repay a loan to the
f I
entertained the boys 0 t Ie fourth grade, Poor Fund; $6 will be given to conCollege avenue school, and his Cub Den tinue milk another month for a sman
at a hot dog roas~ last Saturday night, baby; $10.80 for milk for three famiMarch 19.
lies in one of which the mother is
**
anemic and the husband unable to work
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Keedy have rc- at present on account of an injury;
moved from Beaumont, .Tex. to Port $17.50 for coal for two families; $6
Arthur, Tex. Mrs. Keedy IS the daughter for temporary relief of another family.
of Mrs. Howard E. Young, of Park ave~
I I •
nue.
Assistance Board
GIANT
TIGER
Best ....... 12 lb. Bag
45
Gallon Can. , , , .. , ..•
<;
"Chester's Fashion Corner"
Whole Grain RICE
3 Ibs. ....... .
I
EDGMONT AVE. -
SEVENTH & WELSH STREETS
The Most Outstanding Value
GIRLS' COATS
and SUITS
The Spring's Smartest Styles and Colors in
Every Wanted SilJe
•
•
••
Libby's HqiDestyIe
PICK~216~oz Jars
San Michael
OIL ...... Gallon Can
All Varieties of
UCO CORN .... 2 Cans
19
77
c
In Pure Olive
n
SANIFLUSH
Regular Size Can
c
17
c
on
[
..... 16c
UCO Fancy GRAPEFRUIT - 2 No. 2 Cans
c
11
17c
U
$6.98
$8.98 Vallie
•
Del Monte TOMATO
SAUCE . , ..... 3 Cans
Fresh Washed
SPINACH .... , ..... lb.
$12.98 Value
3c
BUCK SHAD
Lb.
. •.............
$14.98 Yalue
GENUINE SPRING
Herringhones - Cheviots - Shetlands - Tweeds _
Smart Twills in Navies and Colors. Sizes 3 to 6%7 to 1.2-11 to 16. Including smart two.piece suits.
Girls' Dept. Speare's-DoWllstairs Store
FREEl FREEl
A Novelty Pencil with every purchase in our
Downstairs Store.
SHOULDERS
LAMB (with rack) lb.
121
CarefuIIy Candled
EGGS Doz. in Carton
Sugar Cured Sliced
.
BACON .... , Y2 lb. Pkg.
2c
21 c
II
SOLID POUND PRINT
CR~ERY
BUTIER .. , ...... lh.
BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE.
EAST LANSDOWNE
9
c
33c
Announcement
of
SPRING AND
SUMMER SEASON
We want you to see for yourself the wealth of Imported
•
and Domestic .l<~abrics from
John B. Ellison.
MEN'S AND LADIES'
SUITS AND
COATS
The Prices Are
Surprisingly Low
•
I HARRIS & CO.
11 Park Avenue
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Phone 504