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1
STOP
STOP
FIELD
FIELD
FIRES
FIRES
VOL X, No. 13
SPRING CONCER'r
ATCLUBTUESDAY
Women 10 Sing in Annual Program; Girl Scouts Paid Yearly
Visit to Club Last Tuesday
The· Woman's Club Chorus will present their anllual spring concert at 2.30
P. M. on 'I'uesday. AprilS. at the Club
House. The program is in' charge of
Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman. chairman of mu'
sic with Henry Hotz. of Philadelphia.
director. The chorus will be assisted by
Harold Mecklin. violinist. Mrs. R.
Chester Spencer will give a brief his·
tory of the music section of the Club.
The literature section of the Club will
meet at 10 o"clock Thursday morning,
April 7. Mrs. Clifford Buck will review
Kipling's "Something of Myself."
The Girl Scouts of Swarthmore held
center stage at tpe Woman's Club on
Tuesday. March 29. opening their program with a march and the salute to
the flag.'
The Brownies. under the capable directioll of Mrs. J. Paul Brown. entertained with singing games. which were
fol1owed by the Brownie "Fly-Up". By
this ceremony three girls. Mary Elizaheth Evans. Frances Evans and Patsy
McCahan, were initiated into Troop 16
of the Girl Scouts. They were welcomed by the troop leader. Mrs. George
Zimmer.
The play. ··Specialities". originally
writtcn in Swedish by Charlotte Blensdorf. wa's presented by Troop 16. Those
taking part were Betty Ann Kite. Carol
Maud Froebel. Lois Landon. Jean Flaherty, Betty Ann Hulme. Jane Schoff.
Mary Frances Dimmitt and Barbara
Kent. The play was directed by Miss
Irma Zimmer and was announced by
Nancy Hoot.
Troop 2. Mrs. Henry Hanzlik. Captain. presented the playlet, "S. O. S.
Girl Scouts", written for the occasion
by Mrs. Alan Carpenter. of Swarthmore. Mrs. W. R. Huey assisted Mrs.
Carpenter in the production. The cast
c6n~iste(r 'oCRuth Lipman, Mary ·Gary.
Dulcie Thomas, Betty Moseley. Ann
Bradford. Martie Jean Crosby, Jean
Gehring. Jean Storrs, Edith Thatcher.
June Ullman, Betty Ellen Littlefield.
Nancy Van Alen. Patty Tunis and Helen
Worst.
Troop 6. of which Mrs. Frederick
Child is Captain. concluded the pro·
gram . with the dramatization of the
. ballad, "Auld Robin Gniy." Ruth Child
sweetly and effectively sang a solo,
which was later pantomimed by the
f~lIowing girls: Ruth Child. Betty
Broadbent. Dorothy Wilson. Virginia
Craemer and Janet Harris.
The program was in charge of the
Club citiz.eJ}~jp,cbairman, Mrs. E. R.
Laws. Mrs. Raymolid Littlefield was the
accompanist for all the' musical numhers. Refreshments of punch and pretzels were served. Mrs. Rex Gary and
Mrs. Albert Sidney Johnson were hostesses for the day.
Among those attending the preview
of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm".
held at the Boyd Theatre in Chester
011 Tuesday, March 29, were: Mrs. Alfred Gary White. Mrs. Harold Griffin.
Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. Henry Peirsol.
Mrs. C. C. West. Mrs. Charles B.olton.
Mr5. E. D. Brauns.' Mrs. Robert Sheppard. Mrs. John Brownell. Mrs. An. thony Venturini, Mrs. Roland Eaton.
~frs. J. Warren Paxon. Mrs. M. S.
Strieby. Mrs. Arno Viehover. Mrs. R.
M.. Richmond. Mrs. Harvey Whittaker, Mrs. T. Harry Brown. Mrs.
Ralph Dinsmore, and Mrs. Harold
Goodwin.
SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 1, 1938
BARNSTORMERS PRESENT
"ACCENT ON YOUTH"
The Ridley Park Barnstomers presented Samson Raphaelson's comedy
"Accent on Youth" as this year's exchange performance before Player:;
Club audiences. March 24. 25. and 26, _'
Produced under the direction of Jane
W. Hoffman. the play. woven about a
May-December love, was well staged
throughout. Frank S. Given's portrayal
of Flogdell. the most companionable.
sympathetic. and useful of butlers. wai
outstanding.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Passmore
Playing opposite each other as Stephen
Gaye and Linda Brown complemented
each other's work nicely. Charles Rickards played the immature juvenile lead.
"Dickie Reynolds". with considerable
speed and impetuosity, In cO'ntrast. to
the slow tempo in which the .wott;lc.-..
tion was geared. Mr. IY9k;lrd's tempes:'
tuous exits had the effe~ o~. a ..sudden
storm.
.'
. ~:..
William Asprey as the frartkly
middle-aged "Frank Galloway". Ruth
Metzler as the glamorous actress "Genevieve Lang," and Helen Mac Elwee as
"Miss Darling," contributed consistent
..
"B t h" (Hubert V
h
~ ar)actedr~~~\lsk" (]u ~ D
) ere~ an
uc
0 n
empsey were
sattsfactoryhstolck ch~racte.:;. 1
. Mr. Rap ae son IS eVI ent y co~:
vmced ~hat the ~oughness of love ~
course IS. not vaned by the age of
those smlt.t en and that. good comedy
can be bUIlt upon so shght a founda·
.
"Accent on Yout.h'" IS th a t com,
tlOn.
edy and must carry the burden of
proof.
• ••
SPEAKER FOR
W I L AND L W V
• •
•
•
LIBRARY BOARD MEETS
•
-
HODGE DffiECTS'
The Board of Directors of the SwarthAPRIL· PLAY
more Public Library Association held
it:; regular meeting Monday. March 28.
Member of Editorial SI8ft of New Guenther H. Froebel, President. in the EngUsh Court Play, ''The Un
York Times to Discuss Far
chair. Miss Alice F. Barber. Mrs. J. guarded Hour" Opens at Play.
Easlern Conliet
Passmore Cheyney. Mrs. Sewell W.
ers Ciub Next Tuesday
On Wednesday afternoon. April 6. at
2:30 the Swarth';I10re branches of the
Women's InternatIOnal L~gue and ~gue of Women Voters will h?ld a Jomt
meeting in the Friends. Meetmg House
at which the speaker WIll be Dr. James
G. McDonald of the editorial staff of
the New York Times.
.
Dr. McDonald has had a WI de experience in public affairs. H e . g.raduated
from Indiana University and..stud Ied a £terwards at Harvard. ,Iq a dd Ihon to teach ing experience he .
Traveling Fellow
from Harvard University in Spain and
F
F
1919
1933 h
. rance for a year:" rom
to
e
~as Cha~rf!1an' of ~he. Board of th~ Forelgn Pohcy ASSOCIatIOn. after whIch he
s~rved as High COll1~issio!1er. for Refugees under't.he League of Nations.
Dr. M~[)oitald'~ s.!lbject will be. the
Far Eastern ContIrot> Both ,organizations
sponsoring the meeting invite aJIi!fit:F.9t,ed
t attend .
"
f.!iJ;(.~
was
Hodge, Mrs, Peter E. Told. John F.
Spencer. William R. Argyle. were' in
attendance.
Following routine reports by the Secr.!tary, Miss Alice F. Barber. and Treasurer. John F. Spencer. Clarence G. MyerSt Attorney. p~esented. the nec~ssary
pallCr~ to accomphsh th~ mc?rporahOn of
the Swarthmore Public LIbrary Asso. t'
Af
d
.,. at"
tl
cIa Ion.
ter ue conSluer Ion lese
·
be
were approved and SIgned by the mem rs
d
0 f tl Ie Boar.
•
b tl
roh'
R
t
f e por s ~ere gIven y Ie" alrmell
0 a lI commIttees, and plans preJented for
widening library service.
M
T I b 11
ted th L'b
ians rs· e sCtlefu FPrbesen
de MI rarR por or e ruary an
arch •
showing that a healthy growth continues
in the increasing number of readers.
• •••
•
_
The April production at the Players
Club of Swarthmore will be Bernard
Merivale's "The Unguarded Hour." a
play based on the German "Kopf in Der
Schlinge" of Otto Bastian. Produced
and directed under the skilful hand of
D. Malcolm Hodge this icce is the sec
d I
I'
p.
on p ay whose t leme and achon revolves
bo t
I
h' h h h
t d
a u a awyer. w IC
e as presen e
t S rth
d'
Th'
o wa more au lences.
ere IS ever:,
f .
h
II t
reason to o,'ecast t at a most exce en
performance will be the outcome of the
D' t •
.
'th thO t
f
Irec or s . experience WI
hIS ype 0
play. It WIll be remembered t at he por
duced "Counsellor-at-Law" three years
ago.
':The ~nguarded Hour" ~as originally
written to two acts and ~~e scenes. but
Takes Part ID Chesler MeetlDg ~r. Hodge ~as a~apted It to four ac~s
With t~o. ~ettmgs. III order to better SUIt
Rev. Clarence F. Carter. of Park ave- the facilIties of t~e. stage of the Clubnue, pastor of the Swarthmore Metho- house. The play enjoyed a long run at
II
•
• • •
. . , dist Episcopal Church will deliver the Daly's Theatre in London and appeared
Lenten meditation at the annual meet- under the same name as a moving pic
ing of the Minister's Association of ture with Franchot T;>ne. Loretta Young.
Chester and vicinity. which is being Lewis Stone and Roland Young heading
held today in St. Paul's Protestant the cast, but its appearance as the April
Episcopal Church. Chester. Bishop production in Swarthmore will constitute
Annual Physieal Edueation Dem- Francis M. Taitt will administer Com- its American debut on the legitimate
munion. The Association wl'l1 serve a t
!1_ of JUD.·or
onsI raIi·on b y P Upue
buffet luncheon. which will be followed sage.
and Senior mgh Schools
by a business meeting' at the church.'
With the action taking place in a Court
•••
Room of the "Old Bailey," London's fam
'The fathers and mothers of the pupils
ous criminal court. and in the presiding
Makes Biggest Miami Catm
of the Swarthmore High School are being
judge's library in Queen Anne's Gate.
=--- .
.
invited to the annual Gym Night. to be
and with the participation of characters
Mr. and Mrs. H~rry Llebeck will re- held toni ht Frida A rill. at 7 :30 in the
.
bearing titled names. as well as the head
turn Sf unday .to thel r .home ?n ~ar~.ave.- high sch~I' gymn:~iur!. This annual af- CareeChf F:;.rmer CD°}lege Profe8- of Scotland Yard. an entirely authentic
au uqua Jree!or. and and suitable English atmosphere will be
nue a ter a .SIX weeks vacatIOn 111 laml, fair has come to be looked upon as a de- sor,
Fhla. MI r. Llebekck made thedlar~lesfit hcatch lightful evening of games. sports. rhythm
GoIverndorEof the "y1rg.n
created. There has always bccn an interpoun
sal
S.
•
d
n
t'
ork
Th
chl'l
sian s nds QUIetly
est-even a fascination-surounding trials
t ere ast wee -a• 62
• II
exercIses an gym as IC w .
e
demonstrate what they are learning
held at the Old Bailey. and when it is
Exhibition Tennis at College I dren
in their regular gymnasium classes. rather Dr. Paul Martin Pear~on.' former a murder trial. with the evidence all
Next Thursday
than attempting to develop special expert- Governor Ceneral of the Vlrglll Island,; circumstantial, and with the prosecuting
a,:,d ~war.;thmore Colle~e _~rofessor, attorney suddenly findi.ng himsel{ in th.e.
At 8 P. M. Thursday, April 7. Vin- ness for an' .exhibition..
The p'rogra'm for thi~ year is' as fol- dl~d .m th~ .Stan~ord HosPItal•. San Same position as the defendant about
cent Richards, former Davis Cup tearn
"lows: Games: volleyball. ping pong. and FranCISco, Cahforma, Saturday mght. whom he has woven the chain of conplayer. national doubles champion and
badminton-11th and 12th grade boys March 26, where he was taken on Feb- demning circumstances. it is not strange
professional singles champion. will play
girls; Marching Tactics-8th grade ru:.ry 28 a!t~r .. he suffered a str?ke that a series of extra special thrills awaits
and
Clifford Sutter. former intercollegiate
boys'
Folk Dances-7th grade girls' w tie sleepmg m the early morn mg. audiences of "The Unguarded Hour."
champion from Tulane University. in
Race~
and
Games-7th grade boys; Skip~ ~ro~ 19?2 to 1932 D~. Pe~rson .reside"
It is not necessary to have a wide ex
an exhibition tennis match in the
ping
Rhythms--8th
grade
girls;
Bicycle
III thIS ,:t11ag~ and ~Ith ?IS family ,~as perience of Players' Club productions to
Swarthmore College field house.
Doubles will follow the singles match Dritl-9th grade boys; Tap and Clog c.losely. Identified WIth Its commumty realize that the casting conunittee has
with R. Norris Wiltiams. former United Dances-a. "Eliza ]ane"-7th grade girls. hfe. HIS death bro~ght t? a close a so expertly placed roles in the hands of
carable and talented players as to assure
States singles champion and doubles b. Waltz Clog-9th grade girls. c. "JUIlC- long career of pUI;>I!c. servIce. .
teenth"-I1th
and
12th
grade
girls;
Mass
~r
..
P.earson
was
born
ncar
Litchfield.
in advance a most successful performance.
champion. playing Richards and Ed
Drill-9th
10th
and
11th
grade
boys'
IllinOIS
on
October
22,
1871.
the
son
Allen C. Wood is "Lord Sel£redge," the
Faulkner. Swarthmore College tennis
Dan'ce
(Danish)-9th.
10th
grad~
of
Samuel
Mar~in
~nd
Elleh
Cameron
presiding judge. John David ,Narberth
Folk
coach. meeting Sutter.
girls;
Apparatus
and
Pyramids-Senior
P~arso.n.
Ear.IY
I.n
hIS
bo!?ood
he
drove
portrays
"Metcalf." the defendant on trial
There will be 110 charge of admission
School
boys;
Rhythmics-10th,
~Ith
hIS
fanuly
m
a
pralrte
schooner
to
for
his
life, and Mr. Hodge. himself.
High
and friends of the College are cordially
w?ere.
he
securd
plays
"Sir
Francis Dearden. K. C.... the
11th.
12th
grade
girls.
c.herryvale,
Kansas,
invited to attend.
All mo~hers and fathers are invited. h~s elcmentary educahon. ~e ~orked Kings Prosecutor who knows how to
'
h d
t'
hIS way through Baker Umverslty by
Creeps Nearer to National . the school ch1'ld r en h
avmg a a rna mee ..
I
. I
. .
. handle a relentless cross-examination. Ro
performance Thursday. The program will glV\ll~ ecture rec.lta s. re~Clv\llg hl,i land G. Harrison will. be "Wyndham
Cliampionship
' I d t'
A.B. III 1891. After graduatton he conbe I'n charge 0 f th e ph
YSlca e uca Ion.
d h'
k ' P bl' S
k'
Brown," attorney for the defendant. and
IS wor III
u IC pea mg. Willard V. Markey has the part of
Ruth Wilson. daughter of Mr. and teachers of tha school. Virginia Allen. tlllt~e
Mrs. R. E. Wilson, of Ogden avenue. \\Tilliam Ziegenfus and Robert Gerner. tak.lIlg ~raduate work at Northwest~rn "Clerk of the Court." A new-comer to
.. • •
Umverslty and at Harvard and carnmg
came close to capturing' the national
h' A M ' 1895 B U '
.
Swarthmore audiences. Mr. Markey has
Spring Recess at College
IS. . . m
. aker
mverslty hat! considerable' experience with the
table tennis championship last Friday
awarded him the degree of Litt. D. in
Crossroads Players in Washington. D. C.
night when she was defeated in the
Students at Swarthmore College will 1909.
Isabel Briggs Myers plays "Diana
semi-finals by Emily Fuller, of Bethle- resume their' studies next Tuesday,
Dr. Pearson was among the country's
hem. number two player of the United AprilS. after a spring vacation which foremost teachers of speech. He re- Lewis." a witness. and Alexander Dryden
States. Ruth' Hughes Aarons, 1937 began last Saturday. March 26. turned to Cherryvale in 1891 and is cast as "Sergeant Atkins," both being
champion; not defending the title, Miss
• I•
taught in the High School there until parts for which they are eminently suit
Fuller is now the first lady of table Saturday Evening's Chaperons 1894. On June 11, 1896. he married Edna ed. James B. Douglas, Jr.. interprets
tennis III this country. This was th.:
Wolfe, of Parsons. Kansas. whom he "Pewsoll," the faithful butler. as his in
fourth time Miss Wilson had met Miss
Parents who will act as chaperons at had met at Baker University. From itial appearance behind the footlights. In
Fuller.
tomorrow evening's meetings . of the 1896 to 1901 he taught at Northwestern the capable hands of Robert W. Stabler
Ruth Wilson came out of the na- Swarthmore Dancing . Classes are: University and in 1902 he became Pro- will be the part of "Colonel William
tionai tournament, held at the Broad- eighth grade-Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. fessor of Public Speaking at Swarth- Mason." the head of Scotland Yard. Mr.
woed Hotel, Philadelphia. Tnursday. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Lap- more College. a position which he held Stabler has also assisted in directing the
Friday. and Saturday. rating fourth, pc, Mrs. Harry Baldwin. Dr. and Mrs. until 1919. He edited "The Speaker". play.
Catherine Gayle Hodge appears as
having defeated two seeded players. Robert Spiller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold "The Lyceum Magazine", wrote "InDolores Keunz, of St. Louis. Mo., 16- 1 Marr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant. tercollegiate Debates" and compiled "Yvonne," the Barrister's wife. a role
21. 21-18. 21-14. 21-12, and Jane Stahl. Mrs. Joseph Peckerman and Mr. and "Extemperaneous Speaking" and "Hu- very similar to others which she has
of Providence, R. 1.. who was ranked Mrs. Carl DeMoll; tenth grade-Mr. morous Speaker."
handled so successfully. while Stafford
eighth,
12-18.
12-15.
21-17.
and
Mrs.
Richard
L,
Burke,
Mr.
and
Dr.
Pearson
was
known
and
loved
W.
Parker as "Sir Thomas Grainger."
Giving Play For J. J.'s
Swarthmoreans who attended the Mrs. Edward Bretz. Mr. and Mrs. WiI- in thousands of small towns all over the Court Patheologist, and Dr. .A.. Fran
The ].J.'s will meet Sunday evening meets were thrilled anew with the re- liam Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. E. the United States as a Chautauqua and cis Jackson as "Lord Henningway." both
at 7.30 at the home of Florence Gar- markable ability of the local youngster. C. Kelly.
.
Lyceum Lecturer. Two of his lecture have parts which will bring out the perct~ ~ South Princcton avenu~ MrL ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rec~~~ "Pa~ Lawrence Dunbar" and culiarly inimitable qualities of these two
A"; W. Moseley's class of seventh and,
"James Whitcomb Riley." were espe· seasoned players. Lilla Herman as "Lady
Henningway," and Clarence G. Myers as
ci1$hth grade girls. Trinity Church
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
cially popular.
.
SChool, will present a play "EntertainIn two thousand small towns along "Inspector Wallace" of Scotland Yard.
the Atlantic seaboard from Canada to will interpret roles which are also similar
illg Ed."
FRIDAY. APRIL 1
7:30 P. M.-Annual Gym Exhibition ............................... B. S. Gym
South Carolina he was known as the to parts which they have taken in the
SUNDAY. APRIL 3
organizer and president of the Swarth· past with much distinction. The spirit of
Crum Creek Club Winners
5:30 P. M. - Young Friends' Supper Meeting .................. Whittier House
more Chautauqua Association. Organ· English Youth will be represented by two
TUBS DAY. APRIL 5
ized in 1912. this association operated newcomers, Philippa Herman as "Lillian
~[Crum Creek Bridge Club winners lasdt
2:30 P. M.-Annual Spring COncert •......................•... Woman.s Club
until the fall of 1930, serving its towns Berendt," and D. Cameron Bradley as
• onday 'evening were: North an
8:15 P. M.-"The UnguiLnfed Hour............................... Playe.., Club
honorably. giving livelihood to count- "George Fleming." Miss Herman has had
South. Mrs. H. Gilpin Brown and AnWEDNESDAY, AJIIUL 6
less employees. adding to the business experience in broadcasting. and Mr.
drew Robinson, first; Mrs. H. Bardwell
2:30 P. IL. - W. I. L. Meeting ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pr1encls· Mee~ House
and reputation of this community. Bradley played with the Mustard and
d'
2:30 P. M.-'l;'rlnlt7 Church Woman's GUlld ..................... ParIsI:i. House
Lincol and H G'lp' Br
~
n
. I III
own, secon •
8:15 P. IL.-"The Unguarded Hour............................... Piayera Club
From 1921 to 1923 he was Director and Cheese Dramatic Club while attending
;!~~. t~i~~~e~a~:~~~n~!!;s.l:~:~ J::~~
THURSDAY, APRIL 7
President oithe Lyceum and Chau· Lehigh University.
10:00 A. Bl. - Literature Section Meeting ..•..........•...... ~ .. Woman's Club
tau qua Association of America.
Thus the cast provides an interestin~
ti~e L. Griest and Richard Randall tied
8:00 P. IL. - Bzh1bltlon Tenn1s Matches ....•.....•.•...•. College PIe14 Bouse
In 1931 Dr. Pearson was appointed mixture of old and new faces. and should
It.. k H tt
d C K. S 'ft f fi l
8:00 P.IL. - Young BepubUcan Club Meets ••••••••••••••••• Strath Haven Inn
.an
a on an
.'
WI
or rs
8:15 P. II.-"The Unguarded Hour............................... l"layera Club
by President Hoover to be the first be a sufficient drawing card to pack the
al\d second honors. with Mrs. John
civilian Governor of the Virgin Islands. clubhouse auditorium on the nights of.
Bowditch and Mrs. Fred Wilson, third. ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....~_~--~~~.~'o:-'__~~----(COAIiAtucI ott p ... • ,
AprilS. 6. 7, 8 and 9.
GYM ;EXHIBITION
AT H. S. TONIGHT
DR. PEARSON DIES
•••
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.,.. :-- '.,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
APRIL 1, 1938
..
AP~R=I=I~.~,,~~'9~38~
-
birthday Wednesday by entertammg six
classmates of the fifth grade, College
avenue school, a1 dinner.
• • •
William Hill arrived Saturday to spend
MlII'I'iage Performed Wedneeday his spdng vacaticn from Wesleyan U~i.
Afternoon in Balflmore,
versity with his mother, M.rs. Albert H!II,
Maryland
01 College avenue. He !s accompanied
, ,by a classmate, R~bert MIller, of Bo.to?,
Mrs. Florence M, TempI.., of Park, Mass, The boys will return to college thIS
a\'enue, ann«?UDces the marriage of her Sunday.
daughter, MISS Mary Beaumont Temp/e,
• • •
and. Edwin B. Newman, instructor in the
Mrs. George L. Tone, of Wallingford
Mary Temple Wed to
Dr. Edwin Newman
-
~-
-"
Dr. ]. Roland Pennock, 01 Elm avenue,. Mr. and Mrs. David Wisdom, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. WUdom; of
returned home Friday from the Taylor Sprillg6eld, are receiving congratula- Vassar avenue.
Hos).ital, Ridley Park, where he had tiOIiS upon the birth of a daughter on
undergone an appendectomy.
Sunday, March Zl, in the Chester HosDoY_~
• ••
R
pilat. The baby is a granddaughter of
Miss Ruth Bradford, of utgers aveTbe .... C1IN . . . . _ D
nue, returned Monday evening from New - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CalI
London, Conn. where she .pent the weekSWARTHMORE
end visiting her sister, Miss Elaine BradNURSERY SCHOOL
n- " , .••••• - - ford, a Ireshman at Connecticut College.
Chlltben 2~ )'1'80 01 ..e 10 5 )'1'80
Elaine will return April 7 to spend ten
'I 5
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
days spring vacation with Ruth and her
.7 per "eek
Dartmouth and LafIl7_ A...
th
M
] L Bradford
510 Swarthmore' Ave. Phone 312-W
.We DoD'& lIeU -we _~ _ _ __
mo er.
rs. .•.• •
lW__
_____ ... _
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=_..-:-__=~~~=~~""'O.;::=
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FREE !.-FREE !
Novelty
•
Pencil
With Each Parehue _
Our DoWllltaln store
!!!!!~U;""';.~G;.~W~.~B:rodh:::ea:d~!!!!!!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
•• •
.
Now
-.In
Progress
I
psychology 'de~rtmen~ of Swarthmore Hills, returned home Monday after spend· I Mrs. Thomas Downs, of Springfield,
College and reSident m Wharton Hall. ing the week--end with her parents, Dr. will be hostess to the Dupticate.Contract
The marriage was performed at ~ o'cloc~ and Mrs. Max Hootman, of Washington, Bridge Club today at luncheon at the
Ingleneuk.
,"'
Tuesday afternoon, March 29, In Baltl- Pa.
more, Md. by the Rev. Warren Dunham,
*
recorded minister of Friends, at the home
Birney K. Morse, of Yale ave.
Mrs. William H. Brown and daughter.
of Mr. and Mrs, James D. Hull. Mr, Hull nue,
Mrs.
,
,
.
Barbara',
of TI,aycr road, left n'{onday
is entertammg sixteen guests at a
i'i the brother of Dr. William I. Hull. spring breakfast and bridge, Wednesday moming to spend the week visiting
friends ill New York City. Barbara is
of Swarthmore. and Mrs: Hull, Dr. morning, A)}ril 6.
Newman's a u n t . "
*
enjoying the sprmg 'Vacmon of The
Both Miss Temple and Dr. Newman M
d M H Id G G'ffi
I R
Mary tyoll School where she is a student,
rs.. aro
'. n ~,o . ut~
* * *
were unattended. They were accompanied
r. an
by Miss Temple's sister, Mrs. Thomas gers avenue, will e.ntertam. their bridge
Miss Margaret Whiteman. daughter of
Whitehair of the Shirer Building club tomorrow evelllng, AI)rd Z.
Mrs. J. Harvey Whiteman of the Swarth,
' .
*
Swarthmore.
. ,
more Apartments, is enjoying the spring
Dr. and Mrs. Newman will maKe their
M1SS Ehzabeth Mam. returned. late last recess from her studies at Bradford Jun·
home in Swarthmore.
week to sl'~nd !ler s~rll1g vacation from ior College, Bradford, Mass.., visiting
The bride graduated from Swarthmore Cornell Umv~r~lty With he.r parents, Mr' l her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Whiteman, of New
College in 1930 and has been secretary and Mrs. Wilham R. MaIO, of Walnut York City.
ic ·the office of the College comptroller, lane.
Miss Whiteman is 011 the Deans list
N. O. Pittenger, for the last seven years.
• * * has been spend~ for the ··first semester.
She is a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Miss Leanore Perkins
• • *
Dr. Newman received his Bachelor of iug the week visiting her aunt. Mts. R.
Miss Henrietta J. Meeteer, professor
Arts and Master of Arts degrees at the K. Levering, near New Castle. Del.
emeritus ·of Greek and Latin at SwarthUniversity of Kansas and his Ph.D. at
~ *.
..
more College. removed Monday from her
Harvard.
Mr. Paul Blessmg. and Ius Sister, ~{rs. alJartment at 315 Cedar lane to 59 West
• *•
W. W. Craft, of Hmdman, Ky., arrived 71st street New York City where she
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Luehring, Monday for a week's visit with their and her brother. Mr. Sam~el Meeteer.
of Riverview road, entertained last nephew. Mr. Peter E. Told, and Mrs. will make their home together.
• * *
.
Sunday evening in 'honor of their Told. of Park avenue. Mrs. Told is fnhouse guest, Dr. Evelene Peters, of tl'rtaining at luncheon tomorrow at the
Mrs. George A. Hoadley, of Walnut
New York City. Mrs. Luehring also Ingleneuk in hOllor of Mrs. Craft.
lane, and Mrs. Arthur W. Warner. of
**•
Media, left yesterday to motor to Colcntertained at luncheon on Thursday
of last week for Dr. Peters, who has
Mrs. George Feakins returned Fri_11ege Park, Md. where they will visit a
just returned to the United Slates after day to her apartment on Swarthmore few days with Mrs. Hoadley's son and
s~ending six years in Germany and re· avenue after having visited her son and Mrs. Warner's daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
ceiving her doctor's degree at the Uni- daughter-ill~law, Mr. and Mrs. George Alfred D. Hoadley, whose marriage ~as
versity of Berlin.
Feakins. of Riverton, N. J., since March performed in Media March 19.
*
*
•
l. Mrs. Feakins was in Florida irom 1an* * •
Mrs. Salty Mitchell Linn. grand- uary 26 to the first of last month.
Mrs. Crosby P. Morton, of Lafayette
daughter of Mr. Robert P. Green, oi
Paul Feakills, a senior at Dartmouth a\'ellue, was stricken critically ill SunNorth Chester road, will be one of College, returned yesterday to spend the day, March 27. ~he and M.r. Mort.on
have been spendmg the wmter With
six attendants of the Beauty Queen of spring vacation with his mother.
Miami. Fla., this week-end.
***
Mr. Morton's sister, Mrs. Mabel Stew• * •
T. Pierce Hunter returned from Frank- art, of Ove~bro-ok, wher.e. Mr.s ..Morton
Mrs. J. Wheeler Allison has been tin and Marshall College to spend last ~as taken 111. Her conditIon IS Improvconfined to her home 011 Rutgers ave- week-end at his home or.. South Chester Illg very ,lowly.
nue this week ,:it~ t~e grippe.
mad with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
- -..................- Mrs, Roland G, E. Ullman, of Har- Maurice L. Griest.
Births
vard avenue, entertained a few friends
*• *
Mrs. Charles Parker, of The Swarth- Mrs. Howard S. Turner and daughat luncheon on Thursday following the
drama section meeting at the Woman'& more, ent~rtll.ined with ~ buffet SUPl}er ter, Susan, 3rc exp~cted to ret~rn
Club.
and bridge: party- Jast Saturaay evenilig Sl1.fl(l~y from the Delaw~re Hospital,
• • •
in celebration of the birthday anniversary W IImmgto n, Del., where the baby was
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chapin. of Har- of her house guest, Mrs. Franklin Hard- born March ~1.
vard avenue, have had their grand- castle, Sr., of Middletown, Del. Among FdorMmer rTcsldents o.fhRo(se "\'ailley , M.rl1
·
children, Barbara and Dean Hickox, of the out of town guests was Mrs. Walter an
rs.. urncr Wit. t le In ant WI,
Binghamton, N. Y., as their guests for Hammett, of Brooklyn, who visited Mrs. make their home With Mr. Turner!i
a week. The children's parents, Mr. Parker over the week-end.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer Turner,
and Mrs. Richard Hickox, left them
of Harvard avenue, for a few months
here Friday and will stop in Swarth·
M
d M
R Id M H I d until their new home all Cornell avers. ona
' . ug ICS an nue at Strath Havcn avenue is commore again on their return from a h r. an
e s c tree sons, formerly
of PrOVidence road, ltd
.
k'
wee s motor tr!p !o * amden, . .
Wallingford, are moving into 49 Amherst pee .
Mrs. Wallace McCurdy, of Ogden avenue which was just vacated by the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - avenue, was hostess to two duplicate Robert M. Richmonds,
PICTORIAL REVIEW
bridge clubs to which she belongs this
***
16 Mon,lu--On'y $1.00
week. She entertained one eightsome
~iss Dorothy Moore, of Pittsburgh,
42 Monrha-Only $2.00
at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday and arTives today to be the week-end guest
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
the other yesterday.
of Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert, of Tel. Sw. 2080
313 Dartmouth Ave.
• • •
Park avenue.
Subscriptions lor ALL Magazine.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge, of
- - . '
"CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER"
-
.uo
________________________________~1~'H=E~S~1V~AR=~I~BM~O~BEAN==~____~____________________________________~'
Brift/l 'M Klddi.. and
EDGMONT· AVENUE--SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
Re<:eJ.... a 7 D_I
Balloon Free
',~
**
**
•••
Ogden avenue, will entertain this evening at dinner and bridge.
•
•••
Mrs. Robert
Dr. and
MacLeod, of
\Vhittier place, left ~ullday morning
to visit Mrs. MacLeod's brother in Berea, Ky.
• * Ewing,
*
Robert Alexander
son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Ewing, of Dartmouth avenue, celebrated his eleventh
Alice Faye
NOW
'fony Martin
"Sally, Irene and Mary"
Grelory Ratotr - Joan Davis
DlarJorie lVeaver
We are inviting you to attend
MEDIA
Last Z DaYs-{Frlday-saturday)
MerrUl-on-Chateaugay.
FREDRIC MARCH
in Cecil B. DeMille's
Lake
"The Buccaneer"
an
Adirondack Camp
with Franeieka G~al
. Akim Tamiroff, Waller Brennan
EXTRAI-FIRST RUN NEWS
in the Park Avenue Club House
SPORTSWEAR
DEPARTMENT
Club
Steaks
Extra
Tender.
STEWING
CHICKENS
Are the best in town.
Ib·31c
Ib·49c
$1.79 to' $4.98
Take a Tip-Enjoya rib roast while lI·s
low priced
MARTEL'S RIB
Roasts
ON PARK AVE.
-
..
,.
-. . BLOUSES"
88c to $6.98
Chicken Soup
First Two Ribs at ___ , _ , __ ..
88c to $3.79
Every favorite type of Dressy and Man Tailored
Suits are now being shown in our New Spring
collection • • • Fine worsteds, tweeds, soft wool
fleeces and gabardine with hand-tailored details
. . . Hairline stripes and solid colors ••.Gorgeous
Fur Trimmed Styles, also self-trimmed models _ ••
Expertly tailored and beautifully lined ••• Spring's
popular fabrics - wool mixtures - solid colors
-and the loveliest color combinations imaginable!
Shmning New Coats
TwUlsl Spongy Woolens!
Chic, new "ensemble coals"! Choose from filled
collarless coats, slim box coats, tuxedo and casual
swagger coats. New braid and quilted trims. Taffeta
Iined_ Furred, unfurred_ All sizes_
This Easter It's Speare's
/orBetter Coats and Suit.
For LeBB.
Large, meaty. and the Buy a fine Sunday roast at a big saving - The
kind that becomes very tender in the roasting
best of eating.
and requires a minimum of cooking. Considered
the finest of all roasts by many people.
With rice is made on
Saturday.
.32c lb.
qt·35c
,
,,
Freel
Martel's Clam
La m b
S2 9
lb.
LUX
to Lingerie Customers This Week
C
Lamb will be a treat to appetites fed up with
"wlnter rations." Just imagine how delicious
this tender, juicy light meat will taste this Sunday to all the folks.
Rib or. French Lamb Chops .. , _ ,lb. 39c
6 for $1.00 or
Smoked Tongucs _ . , .. , , , , , , .lb. 29c
each
Broiling Chickens . , , , , , , , .. -, . ea. 59c
Il"PP(N£_(;D"
Ul.n
AWNINGS· WINDOW SH4DU'5L1PCOVfRS
~ VENETIAN BLlND5-UPHOLJTERY
PHONE RIDLEY PARK 600 • PROSPECT PARK.PA,
0\1
8E~USE
Monday Tuesday
SPUN-LO UNDIES
PANTIES
VESTS
STEPINS
BLOOMERS
4ge- SBe - 6Be
Chemise ... 59c-69c-79c
Choose these underthings of SPUN-LO. After
you have worn and washed them dozens of
times, you will find their original beauty and
quality as striking as when you bought them
•.• and that is a real test of value.
Celanese Satin Slips , , , . , , . , , .88c
$1.00 Rogers' Run-Proof Silkcraft Undies, . ' . , , , . , . . , . ,69c
Silk Pajamas, . , . _ , ,$1.98 to $4.98
"OJ HIlman Hearts"
From the story
("'Benefits Forgot")
with
James Stewart -
Beulah Bondi
COAL
&
FUEL OIL
ULY PONS
,
,
ROBERT TAYLOR
• ",4,
Yank at'fJ:cJord'"
HI!A WIlLI.
BMOUOH!
0/
Barhizon Lingerie
KUPPIN6E!:5 '
Now on Display
II'a Speare'.
lor BETTER
"Hitting a New High"
StortiDC Thursday
Complete Selection
I DOMTKMGW
WALTER HUSTON
Van AlenBros.
Teleplabne Swartluno...lM12
Buy Speare's Guaranteed
Hosiery and Save
.
the Difference
(One Paclr.age to a Customer)
Large size with lots
of fresh crab meat Meaty Loin Lamb Chops. __ , _ , .lb. 47c
and not all padding.
20c
Freel
A Regular Package of
THE SHORE!
DEVILED
CRABS
SECOND FLOOR
We recommend Lux for all fine washables
LIKE A TRIP TO
Tuesday afternoon, April 12.
GOWN SHOP
c-
SWEATERS
shopped around came
in and told us so.
Customers who have
SKIRTS
Two and Three Piece Suits
Snnday Only-Double Feature!
WecInesclay OnI..v
Calhoun Drive
,
Greenwich
Conn.: ,
the Swarthmore Woman's Club
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT
OUR NEWLY
ENLARGED
Belter Food For The Table
qt. 35c
Fred Allen
CAMP
CHICKAGAMI
Davis W. Shoemaker
Swarthmore 105
MARTEL'S
Table Quality
NEWEST FASHIONS
AT OUTSTANDING SAVINGS
N. WALTER SUPLEE
Tantalizing ocean
goodl1essdish~ hearty
our fashion show sponsored by
A camp whose program is created to
meet varied interests of boys from
7 to 17.
This is the place to buy your Fertilizer; Seeds,
Lawn and Garden Tools.
South Chester Road
• • •
EASTER COATS and SUITS
$
.90 S .90 S
.90
Spring is here again!
CHOWDER Martel's Tender Leg
•••
Mrs. James Bacon Douglas, of North
Chester road and Swarthmore avenue
entertained at luncheon and bridge on
Wednesday.
SPR1NG'S
LINGERIE lor
Lea.
85c
Full
Fashioned
Ringless
Chiffons
57e
The stocking that gives you longer
wear-3-Thread Crepe Twist-a
stocking that looks like 2-thread
and wears like 4-thread.
69c Roxy Chiffons" . ,47c
$1.65 Dexdale CrepeTwist Hose - new
sparkling shades,. ,9&
Other Dexdales
57cto $1.19
"
THE
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLl811J11D EVERY rBlDAY AT
8WABTBMOBB, P'&'
THB 8WAB'l'BMORBAII, INC.
Palt_
!'ETER Eo TOLD
&lU4Jr
ROSALIE DRYDEN
N... Bdltor
Pbone Swutbmore lOt
Entered .. Second Class Matter• .lanuatJ M,
1929. at the Post; 01llce at swarthmore. Pa••
UDder the Act 01 Hareb. 3., 111..
--FRIDAY, ~RIL I, 1938
Editor Tire S'l('Orll"Ilorcan:
It was with dCCI) appreciation and pride
that I read Dr. Arthur Bassett's letter
in the last issue of Tire Swarllwwrcan. I
am sure that if more people in our Bor·
ough would feel the same, We, the active
firemen, would 110t have to go out at
night, after a hard day's work, and ring
door bells in order to get contributions
to keep ollr Fire Company going. The
money that you invest in the Fire ComIJ3.Uy is well spent in securing equipment,
accident insurance, etc.
l personally had occasion to use the
accident insurance when my hands and
ears wCl"e frostbitten at Professor Goddard's fire a few years ago.
Anyone who is a member of the Fire
CompaTly, whethcr active or associate, is
privi1eged to attend our meetings. These
are I1eld th C second TIlurS( Iay 0 f eacI1
?
nlollt11. W cae
tt lId-w Ily (Ion ' t
you.
We'll hOlle to, see you at out next meeting.
T. Sayre and two sons moved Tuesday. have moved from 317 Dickinson avenue
The Sayres are living in Springfield.
into 323 South Chester road which was
•
•
•
vacated last fan by Mr. and Mrs. VinNorman Francis Brubaker, visitor for
Mrs.
Ethel
Stuart
moyed
this
weeki
cent
Parry. Dr. and' Mrs. Trepp purthe Philadelphia County Board of As·
from
211
Rutgers
avenue
to
an
apartment
chased
the house from Mrs. Harold
sistance. will present "The Human Side
in
Sharon
HilJ.
Calvert,
of Harvard avenue through M.
of Relief .Administration" at the meet·
•
•
•
Parker.
ing of the Adult Class of the SwarthMr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart, of Springmore Friends' Meeting (his Sunday
field,
entertained a duplicate bridge club
morning. April 3. at 9.45.
last evening.. Among other members of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, of The,
Swarthmore, have purchased the lot at
Christian Scienee Church
t11C club are Mr. and Mrs. David Shaw.
the corner of Dartmouth and Oberlin aveMr. and Mrs. Wallace McCurdy and Mr.
"Unreality" is the subject of the les- and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern, of Swarth- nues, with a frontage of I SO feet on each
street. They expect to build on the lot
son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, more.
soon. Edward L. Noyes negotiated the
Scientist, on Sunday, April 3. The Golden Text is: uThe world passeth away,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitts and children sale.
and the lust thereof: but he that doeth returned Tuesday to Locust Knoll Fann,
the will of God abideth forever" (I John Middletown road, Media after having
HARRIET L. TREAT
2 :17).
spent the winter in the home of Mr$.
E:cperl Deai.nJ,.. Gnd Pilling 01
Fitts' mother, Mrs. A. G. Thatcher, on
Cown.
Methodi.t Chureh Notes
South Chester road. Mrs. Thatcher is
Remodeling
expected to return from hcr winter home
This evening at 8 o'clock the regular in Miami, Fla. April 13.
At Home or by the Da,..
monthly business meeting of the official
Sw. 892
• • •
The Harvard
hoard will be held in the chapel.
Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, of College ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:
Sunday, April 3, at lQ:15 A. M. the avenue,
will entertain a number of local ..
Junior church membcrshiJ) class will meet Democrats on the evening of April 9
it~ the church study_
for a discussion of party questions.
Monday, April 4, at 7 :30 P. M. the
Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Latimer with
Senior Epworth League will hold its
their daughter, Margaret, and son, J.
monthly business and social meeting.
Wednesday, April 6, at 1:00 P. M. Harris, are moving today into the Pearthe Ladies' Aid will hold a luncheon foi- son house at 516 Walnut lane.
lowed by a business meeting in the chapel.
Mr, and Mrs. Clyde D. Bloom, of
Thursday, April 7, Prayer Meeting will
Chester,
are moving into the third floor
be held at 8:00 P. M. in the chapel.
Fairbanks
apartment at 313 Park ave•
nue
today.
PresbyterIan Church Notes
Friend.' Adult
CIaso
Speaker
•••
•••
:~~~
l1:00
:::: =
·.'.
'I'
TI
H I
Ie
0
y
C
.
ommu~l1on
'11
WI
b
~
b
0
-
NEWS
SUNDAY
~~bi~bl::S~I.
A. M. - Morning Worship. Mr. Braun
will preach on "Tb~ Cross"
6:00 P. M. - Young People's FellowshiP:.
TRINITY CHURCH
,
Protestant EpIscopal
Chester Road and College Avenue
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S.T.M., Rector
TODAY-FRIDAY
3:0D P.M.-ProJect-Work.
4:00 P. M, - Children's Ben-ice.
8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer: Rev. D. WUmot GAteson, D.D., guest
prea~;DAY
8:00 A. M. - Holy Communion.
9:45 A. M. - Church School and Bible
11:00 A.M.-fl=·lng Prayer and Sermon.
Mr, Guenther will preaCh.
WEDNESDAY
:;lO;;;:;;:OO;-,;A;;.;;M,;.~;:H:;O;;ly~Co::~~~m;;;;;;un=lo~n=.::-c==__
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
SUNDAY
9:45 A, M.--:Flrst Day School. Norman F.
Brubaker. speaker.
11:00 A. M. - Meettng for Worship In the
Meettng House.
9:30 A. M, ~~~~~-Sewlng and
Quilting In Whittier House. Box luncheon.
"'II are cordially Invited.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Clarence F. Carter. A.B.• B.D .• Minister
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. M. - Cburc'!l School.
11:00 A. M. - Morning Worship.
'l:4S P. !.I.-Evening Worahlp.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Frederick will remov~ in a week or two from 133 Ogden
avenue to a h ouse b eh'111 d the Hedgerow Theatre, on Rose Valley I"oad, Rose
Valley. On April 15 Mr. and 1\1rs. A. P.
Harrington, of Chicago, Ill, will move
.
111to their former apartment in the
Sellers house. !.fr. Harrington, who is
I -l"aymon
D
d W hitcomb
emp Ioyed Ily tIe
Cruise Company, has been transferred
to this district.
* • ...
M r; and 11 rs. H. Lindley Peel. of Columbta avenue, and Dr. and Mrs.1
David Mr:Cahall, of Stratll Haven avenue, are entertaining twenty-four guests
tonight at a .progressive dinner and
bridge. The main course will be served
at the McCahan's and dessert and
bridge at the Peel's.
... * *
Mrs. William S. Campbell and daughter, l~uth. a student
at the Mary
Lyon School, IcCt Friday to spend
Ruth"s spring vacation at Haddon Hall,
Atlantic City, N. J- They will return
home this Sunday.
• • •
and. Mrs. T. W. Ruggie,
Mr.
formerly
of Ge~mantown, have moved into 4-J,
OF SWABTIDIORB
'
Swarthmore Apartments, recently vacaPark Avenue below Jlarvanl
ted when Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wilson
11:00 A. J.f: - S'qnda,:$cb.ool.l
11:00 A. M. - Sund8.y Lesson-Sermon. ,
Wednesday evening mee\IDB eaCh week 8 moved t9 Philadt;lphia.
p.m.. Beadlq'room Open!dal!" ezc=eptsuD.Mrs. N'ary Sweet moved Wednesday
da. . "'11 ha!ld&J8 l to
J!. 'IL. O h .
8CUftce..,
l
.
from
West Chester to 4-H, The SWanhAll are COTdlaU,. tnvlted to attend. the
more, fr:om )Yhich Mr. and Mrs. A~ly~
ae~cea and. UN &be Btsdlnl' Boom.
"RST CHURCH OF CHR.tsT. SctRNTJaT
:*
tit.
'tlll~ {,aclc Ittlm.
•••
• ••
...
•••
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald, Kasten and son,
formerly of Princeton. N. J., are moving
into the first Hoor apartment in the Gogel
house at Swarthmore and Yale avenues.
• • •
Mrs. Charles Parker was hostess Wednesday evening at buffet supper and
bridge to a bridge club to which she belongs. Other members of the club are
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Harvey, 2nd,
~Ir. and Mrs. Joseph Seal, of Swarthmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Ervin
and Mr. Harvey G. Pennington, of Boothwyn.
For
Furniture Repair, Upbolsleriq,
Awning, Shades, MattreMes
and Cbairs Caned
CaD
EARL L. COLLINS
118 Marple Avenue
wltile
RATES ARE LOW!
* T•• law r.tP••••
Sbno.to-Statioa
.........
la • •
aad
_ena long dlstuce calls In
effect ..ery algid after .....
also appIJ thnJagbout
Sund.,.
At these redaced rat.. JOII OM
O3llloo",U•• far 350-188 ..n••
for 55c-30& ..II.. for 75o-OJ
wbere III PIIBIIJIyul.. (3-ml....
ute Siotion-fa-Station rateL)
•
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
.~~~~!!,M~O!!,R!!,TO~!!,N~,~P!!,A!!,.~~~~
FAsmON SHOW AND BRIDGE
• ••
Jnnior Seetion - Swarthmore Woma':"s Club
Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. DeVoll, of
WEDNESDAY, APRH.. 6 - 8 P_ M;
The Swarthmore, left last week on a Woman's Club House
Tickets 35c
five-week motor trip to S1. Louis, Mo.
• ••
G. E. Ullman,
Spring Showing Through Courtesy of
LOU8013
Mr. Roland
of Harvard avenue, left yesterday to spend
two days in New York. .
•••
PART AND PARCEL OF THE
• ••
'COMMUNITY
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin D. Wood are expected to return this week to their home
on North Chester road' after having spent
the winter in Orlando, Fla.
Dr. and'Mrs. S. G. Trepp and family
*-
One of the countless things you'll
like ahollt Chrysler's Two New
Beauties for 1938 i. their generous
room 'for passengers and driver •••
headroom. _ • shoulder room .. " ..
leg room • • • level floor space.
Seen 'em yeti Thev're beauties I
HANNUM & WAITE
Yale Ave. & Chester Rd.
Swarthmore 1250
THE
APRIL 1, 1938
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow and two
cllildren, of Lakewood, 0., will move into
the house at Swarthmore avenue and
North Chester road on April 15.
CoU"8e Mermaids Break Even 88
Mrs. William S. Harvey, 2nd, of Col- Seaoon 00_; Lacrosse Team
Bo... to Mt. Watlhington;
lege avenue,' as been confined to he:r
H. S. Season Opens
home for the past two weeks with a
streptococci infection of the throat.
I
The women's swimmjng team of
Swarthmore C ollege spIashed out of the
1938 sJXlrts picture, last Friday, when
they submerled M t. S t. Joseph by t he
FOR REN'l'
the score of 59 to 25. The wearers of the
FOB BENT-Large 8unny room, 211 But- Garnet won all o[ the first places as well
gen avenue. Telephone Swarthmore 280-11
as the two, relay events in this meet.
FOR SALE
' ' .'
h fif'h f h'
Th IS
victory
was t e l 0 t e season
FOB SATE Swecl1sh data on the Delaware,
.
Clays "Swed1ah Annals," "Pennaylvanla as against five losses.
SoldJers In the Revolutlon." Hazard's AnnaJ.s
The S wa rth more C 0 IIege Iacr 0 sse t eam
(1609-1683), 8rn1th's "Delaware County:·
DaY's Pennsylvanla "BJstortcal Collections'· met a decisive defeat at the hands..of the
(1843). John HIll Martin's "Chester VicinLacrosse Club• Iast Sat· gt
ity" \aUtograPhed copy with Bonsals notes). M t. W ash In on
Bevo utlonary d1ar1es a.nd orderly bookB. urday, on the college field. The final score
old resIdence atlases and maps, blatories,
etc. Lot of old Quaker data. histories, Jour- was 11 to 3 .
.,
nals, etc. Box 191 Morton. Pa.
Swarthmore High s Lacrosse Team, one
FOB SALE ON RENT-Furnished or unfur- of the bes" girls' squads in the country
nished home on Hill. Attractlve grounds.
' .
.
On bus llnea. near COllege. 011 beat. havmg been undefeated, In 6 years of
Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Com- competition opens its season on April
.
' h'b"
. h F' d
S m
an ex I Ibon game Wit
nen s
Central. Last year's letter winners who
.
s houId see action
t h'IS year are: CaPtain Mary Bonsall, Eliot Jeffords, Ella
M BIN
. W . ht B tt D
ae eag e, aoml
fig, e y ouglas, Harriet Wickham, and Betty Cresson.
.
The schedule arranged to date IS:
April 20
Friends Central
Home
'
A way
A pn'1 22
Agnes I
rWIIl
April 28
Friends Central
Away
d
A
M ay 3
G'ermantown F'
nell sway
Agnes Irwin
Home
May 13
Swarthmore. the first public school to
PBRSON~Reglstered Spencer Corsetler. have lacrosse in this territory, is undeE1Sle H. MCWllllaDl8. 11 Benjamin West
feated in six years of competition. Among
avenue. Telephone Swarthmore 83..W.
its notable victories last spring was an
FOUND
8-3
conquest of the All-Philadelphia woFOUND - String
of pearls. Telephone
men's team that later won the national
Swarthmore 172-3.
inter-city team championship in Boston.
-Coach Virginia Allen, one of this city's
Exceptional Opportunities To
'All-American players, teaches lafour
Rent Apartments
Away from the Crowds. Near Nature
crosse from the seventh grade up at
2nd flOOft 2 bedroams '60
Swarthmore. She has more than 100 girls
3rd floor, 2 bedroom.s-f5(t
out for vasity practice although there are
3 bedrooms, near college-f80
only three vacancies on the first team.
WM. S. BITfLE
Swarthmore 111-8
Notary Public-Insurance-Bell Estate
Meeting Postponed
SPORTS REVIEW
..'.
CALL
• ••
served Sunday monung at 11 0 clock.
irlIe C om mUllion
.
me d"ItatlOn WI'11 b e t h e
fif
fL'
. II
CI th ,? the
enten senes on The
ross.
AN ACTI\'r. MEMBItR.
The Church Hour Nursery for children ages I to 7, held each Sunday in
• I •
the parish house from 11 to 12 o'clock,
Dr_ Gat,eson to Preach Tonight will accommodate children on Palm
Sunday and Eastl!r Sunday as' usual.
Other Trinity Parish Notes
The Class in Church Citizenship will
meet Sunday morning at 10.15 in the
.
The Rev. D. Wilmot Gateson, I?D., church study with Mr. Braun.
rector ,of The Church of the SaVIour, The Young People's Fellowship will
Philadelphia, and fo~e~ Dean of the meet at 6 P. M. on Sunday evening
C~thedral of the NatiVity, ~ethleh~, Motion, pictures from the Board of
will h~ the guest preacher thiS ev~nlllg Education showing scenes of life in
at 8 ocl.ock. Mrs. C. F. Wolters will be China and Japan will be shown as part
the soIOls!.
.
.
of the study of foreign cultures and
The c1111dr~n wIll meet thiS afte~nool1 religion.
~t 3 hf~r pro~ect Twhork] a~d aGt. 41 'OCcloc•k The newest and most perfect type of
.e uOlor Ir s h~tr sound amplification equipment will be
or t elr sef\'lc~.
h~s been grOWJ~g III n~mbers and ~JlI insta1led and professionally operated in
SlOg ~t the evemng servtce next week -,- "the church for Palm Sunday, April 10,
MaJof'- D. _.~ .. Van de Boe, of Vass~r and Easter Sunday, April 17. By this
a,:enue, has inVited the members of hiS means the entire service will be ex!llble Class to h~eakfast on S~I~~ay ".10~: Itcnded, to, the parish house. where the
mg.
'_' ,':.;' ,;.-. ~ , • :4"
~ , ,. ',:: .- added seating 'capacity will assure comLast, Sunday . evenmg the YDung' fortable accommodations _ to all who
People s Fe1I.owshlp had a most enjoy- may wish to attend~. -. --,' .
.
abl_e waffle - supper at the residence of' Those who 'wi~'h' to present Easter
h!~. and Mrs. Guy _-A .. McCorkle, of lilics"for the Easter decorations ·in the
I.rmceton ave~ue, l}recedmg the regular church should inform 1£iss Harriett B.
Ill-weekly meetmg.
Selfddge at the Strath Haven Inn at
Dean Frances Blanshard, of Swarth- once. After the service the lilies will
more College, spoke at the Church \Ved- be scnt to the siek and the shut-ins
nesday afternoon on 4'World Peace."
• I •
•
The Rev. ]. larden Guenther, rector.
NEWS NOTES
was guest preacher at the Overbrook
Preshyterian Church \Vedncsday evening.
'Miss Lola Green is moving today
Next .Wedl~esda~ afterllo~n at 2 :30 the from her apartment at 506 North ChesWoman s GUIld. will meet 10 the Parish tcr road to make her home with her
House. There will be a luncheon at 12:30 sister, :hfrs. Frances Lumsden, of Kenand the women who gather each week tll yon avenue.
sew will heal" Mrs. William Jefferys, of
... • ...
Rosemont, at 1 :30. Mrs. Jefferys, wife of
Mr_ and Mrs. E. Sheridan Chase, of
Dr. Jefferys former medical missionary Ferrisburg, were the dinner guests of
to China, will speak on "What The Dr. and Mrs. George L. Armitage, of
Church is Doing to Meet Rural Prob- South Chester road, Tuesday night. Mr.
lems~"
Chase is the director of Ecole Cham, -,
plain, a French camp at Ferrisburg.
'D"
R'
'CR
Aftcr
tlillner, a group of Swarthmore
CO ..... '
mothers and children were the guests
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of the Armitagcs, when Mr_ Chase
Rev. David Braun. Mlnlster
showed interesting l)ictures of the camp.
,',,'
APRH.. 1, 1938
SWARTBMOREAN
,IF
you need funds for your business, if you have funds you wish
safeguarded, if you want information regarding conditions affecting
your field of business-whatever
form your particular problems take,
remember that we're here to help.
This Bank is "part and parcel"
of this Community. __ has faith in
the men and institutions that compose it ... and strives to be useful
wherever and whenever it can.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST CO.
CLASSIFIED
,
FOR RENT
The meeting of the Young Republican
Club of Swarthmore has been postponed
WALLINGFORD
until Thursday, April 7, when it will be
Furnished or unfurnished, 4 bedrms., 3 held at the Strath Haven Inn at 8 P. M.
. baths, 2-car garage, high location wlth Elwood J. Turner will speak.
extended view. Convenient to schOOl and
• I •
statton.
ALICE M. BAIRD
Supper For Young Friends
Sunday
Old Bank Building
!clephone Swarthmore 108
Th~ Y0!1ng Friends of Swarthiitore
Meetmg
wIll hold a supper party at 5 :30
FOR SALE AT $7350
Sunday
evening in Whittier House
this
Frame house with 3 bedrooms and bath
.. .
.
.
2nd floor, 2 bedrooms and storage 3rd Mary and Betty TomlInson, Vugmla Perfloor, single car garage. Lot 6'7Il3S. Quiet kins, Margaret Hunn and Alice Marriott
street with good shade.
. h
f h
E
.are 111 c arge 0 t e supper. veryone
interested is invited to attend the meeting
George Gillespie, Agent
which will follow at 7 o'clock.
310 Yale Avenue
•
I •
SAVE MONEY by buyiug
Local W_ I. L. Board Meets
SILVER FOX SCARFS
DIRECT from tbe PRODUCER
The regu1ar monthly meeting of the
Visit Our Ranch B.Il:d Bee Our Assortment
'Loard of directors of the Swarthmore
Avondale Silver Fox Farm
branch of the Women's International
Westtown Road, Wesl Chesler
League
was held at 2 :30 Monday' afterPhone 855ftl
noon, March 28, at the home of Mrs.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
Robert C. Disque on Strath Haven avenue.
VENETIAN BLINDS. WINDOW
Mrs. Disque, Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins,
SHADES
,Mrs. Arthur Bye, Mrs. Roy p, Lingle,
instead of war are urged to attend the onds West three hundred and tweut.J·four and
ell'bty·ftve one-hundredths teel. to • point. a
meeting.
corner 01 land.. of Nan C. Patzhr. and thence
b.,. the la,' mentioned landl!l North tw("nt)"
SHERIPP SALES
ellE'bt d("neetI. forty· four minutes and fU\7.four
ee
8aturda,y. April 23, 1938.
Together wtth the right Bnd uee of sald
alleY8 or drlvewa)'8 in comnlon with tbe owners
0.30 A. M. Eulern Standard 'llIne
of other landa abultlflg' thereon.
COnd!UOlUl: '2r,0.OO Cuh or certilled check
at Ume 01 88le (unleee otherwlee .tated In
And the third, thereof. Beginning at a point
advertleement), balance in ten days. Olher con- on the Soutbwelterl¥ side of Chester Avenue
dltionl on day of ole.
at the distance DIone hundred and ftfl.y·three
and sixty-two ,one·huudredths [eel. meaaured
Pieri Facia..
No. 172 Southeastwardly along sald &ide ot Chester
Avenue by B line curving toward tbe right
June Tenn. 1935
bavlng a radlu. of one hundJ'ed and nlne4:rthree and nine17-eeven one·bundredtbs teet
All tbose lhree certain lola or plecea of frOnT a potnt of reverse cur\"e at It., Junelure
....ound Situate in the BarOUlfh of Yeadon. wUh tbe 8outhweaterl7 line of Wesl. CObbd
COUD'.
-_. Sla'. of PenD-lvani.
~ af Dela-....
ao..
_
Creek Drive: said point 0 f revt"l1I!! curve bei n~
and bounded and desa'ibed 88 follow8. to wit: at the distance or fifty and six-t,·one one'
hundn-'dtba feet meaeUl'lld Soutbeastwardls
The arot Ibereof """-'nnln....
...,..;..
.. at B point at alollg tbe 83id aide of Weat Cohbs Creek Drive
the InteraecUon of the 8outhP.&aterly aide o{ by a line curving towBld the left. havIng a
Parmi.... Avenue (On,. feet wIde) and the
N rth~rlY aide of CypreM AvenUe (fifty radl U8 0 f f our h un d~
•..,... aud tb'Ir ty and ftll )'.
fe~t wide): extending thence along tbe South; ~~:r::e~u~I:;ed!!l~ f~t~ fr::''::n~I~~~~er
eael'>.r))' side of the said Parmley Avenue North at the juncture of' the said ahle of West
sixty-one degrees. fifteen minutes and IIIX' Cobbs Creek Olive and -the Easterly sido or
,e
twelve feet wide alley or driveway which ex, said side of Ch'ester Avenue by a line curving
tend8 Southeutwardly from the sald Parmley toward the right ha.vlng B radius of one bunAvenue and connects wUh another twelve leet Wed and nlnety.lhrec and nlnftty·aeven one'
wide alley or drIveway which extew North- hundredths feel, a distance of seven one'
eastwardly Into Fern Street and Southwest· hundledth8 of a toot to a point of compound
wnrdl,. into the 8ald Cypress Avenue; thence, (urve In the said side of Chester Avenue;
slon.
the middle
the first mentioned
aUe,.
or 'hell(C • out b wa.....
~I b Ib aid Id
I Cb t
drivew,.
Soutb or
t ..cnl-.eigbt
d-a.
tbirtv.
yes towanl
II eo
es er
J
J
...............
J
Avenue by a liney curving
the right
five minutes and flfty·Beven secOnds East Five having a radius of two hundred and seventy·
hundred and five and aixty'Hevt:n one-hund· two aud ten onc·hundredths feet. a distance
redths feet to a point on th" Northwesterly o( ninety-seven and elghty.eigM one.hundredths
side of the IJecond mentioned twelve feet wide leet to 11 point of tangency: thcn
South ,i.·-"'c-slc,l. old. 01 tho --'d sll"'" Southwestward!"
e 01_ B
e erand\'enue
...,.;n
J
degrees.
twoe 0minutes
two &econds West
one hundred and thi.rteen and thlrty-two one· one hundred and fifty-two and five one. hUDhundredths
to a point on the North- d-"'h I ,to a po 1nt; Ibem.'e SouIh seven..,.·
••
e"Ole,l,
side feet
of Ihe ..Id C....res't Avenue. and 'I:U s e~
two ~s. firt.een minute8 and flfty·six secthellce by the Northeasterly side of tbe said
Cypre88 Avenue five bundred and eighteen and
nineU•.six one.hundredtb8 feet to the place of
=: i!
..
1
..-...,
.....
onds Weet one bundred and lwenty·fix and
thirty one·hundredths feet to a point: thence
Nortb IJlxh-en degrees. two minute. and two
1I~IKl8 Ealft partly alolll: tbe middle Hne 01
a l~..eh·e fe(·t wldo drlvewny which extenrls in
a Kelleral Nurlheaalerly direction and opeu.
Inl.-:l Ihe said Chester Avenue near Its Jun.:-·
lion with Weat Cob.,. Creek DrIve. "'''0 hUll'
drod Dnd cighty-fiyc and thirteen on&ohuodted.tbs
feet to a point at an anKle in aald drlvewBl'.
and thence ler.vlng said drivewaY Nortb eightyftve decrees. twenty·four millutea and elK'
tl"ell secunda. East nlneb'4hree and flfty..iE
olle·hundredths feet to the place of ~n·
nilii'.
Together with tree and common uee, ele.• of
aforesaid drivewaYB and plWl68geWBYS at all
limes hereafter forever In common with own:.'rtJ. ete.. of other Iota of ground bounding
thereon and enUtled to uee thereof,
No iIllPro"ement&--Vncant ground.
SoltI as the property of WilHam Ralston.
Hand )lon('y-$1600.00.
WENDEI..L E. WARNER. AUy.
WILLIAM W. McKIM. Sheriff.
PROPOSAL
Sealed bIds w1l1 be received by the Borough 01 Swarthmore In COunoU Chamber.
Borough Hall, Swarthmore, Pa., on April
20tll, 1933. at 7:45 P. M., for supplying approXimately five thousand gallons of bot
asphalt to be used In the construction ot
approximately seventeen bundred square
YBrds of bituminous concrete paving.
Bids are to be strictly ln accordance with
specifications. a copy of which may be obtained, without charge, from the undersigned in Council Chamber. Park Avenue,
Swarthmore. Pa. The 8uccessful bidder Will
be required to furnish a bond as required
by the Borough Code.
The Borougb reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
I"
3t-3-2S
BLLIOTT RICHARDSON.
Borough """"'tan'.
b~glnninJ:'.
Together with the right and use of 8aicl
alleys or driveways in common with tbe owners
of other IDnds abut ling thereon.
The eccond thereof beginning at a polul
on the Southeasterly .Ide of Darnell Avenue
(fiflY feel wide) at the distance of two bun·
dred u.nd flfb' feet. mel1$ured NOMh siny·one
degrees. fifteen mlnutea and six seconds East
from the point of intersection of the sajd side
of Darnell Avenue and the Nortbea&terly Bide
of Cburch Lane (fifty feet wide): extendJng
tbence 'along the Southeaster))' side of tbe 811.hl
Darnell Avenue North ,ixty·one degrees. fifteen
minutes and six seconda Ea&t three hundred
and ,wenly·four and seventy one-hundredths
feet ,to a point At a corner of la.nda now or
formerly o( Mo"is Love. et al; thence by the
said lands South twenty-elght deBTeeS, forty·
four minutes and fifty·four seconds East
e:ghIY'lllne feet. 10 a point on the Northwes,·
erly tlide of a. twelve feet wide alley or driveway which extends Northwardly into the said
Darnell Avenue and Southwestwardly to allll
connecting with another alley or driveway, fifte:m feet wide. which extends from Connell
Avenue Northwestwardly to the said Darnell
Avenue thenm by the Northwesterly .aide of
said twelve feet wide aUey or drivewRJ' South
slxty·one de3Tees. flrteen minutes and six sec-
MEN WANTED
a month paid to man, men at first and
more la.ter. Local mana.a:er of nationany
$85
~:!~rt~~~~e~t!;~~=~·cr~~er:~
lee anel
and car
elo other work. Farm experience
nece8SA:rY. Permanent· work. Even
though you are not much interested. In
changing ,OU work, 11 you w11l send lOur
name we will guarantee to fUmtsh you Information that wUl be of great value to
you. Address Box 4958. care of thls paper.
Name ..... _............................... .
Address •.•••••.•••••••.••.•••••••••••••••••
and Miss Olive Cleaves are planning to
attend the annual state conference of
the W. r. L. at Doylestown April 7 and
~-8,
when luncheon and dinner speakers wilt
PAUL A. STURGES
include
Miss Dorothy Detzer, national
Plumbing arul. Heating
secretary;
Dr. Walter Van Kirk, director
31 President Avenue, Rutledge
of the National Peace Conference; and
Telepbone Sw. 1122
John Edelman, member of the Philadel~
Formerly with Woodward, Jackson & Black
phia Housing Authority. The state conJOBBING A SPECIALTY
ference will be preceded by an anti-war
CALL
1896 mass meeting at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Philadelphia, on the evening of
ELECTRICAL
April 6 at 8 o'clock. All who want peace
ERNEST SMITH
Swarthmore 1272
REPAIRS
Member 0/ Federal Deposit Insurallcc,Corporatioll
..
5
SWAR'IBMOREAN
RADIO
Tubes-Washing Machines-Cleaners ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:'I
-INSTALLATIONS-SWARTHMORE ELECTRIC SHOP
Park and Darbnouth Aves.
SAVE MONEY
-*
Buy au INSTITUTION - Not a SUBSTITUTION
SAY RUTH. THAT
I\;Ll:KKGAVE YOU
USTWHATYOU
WANTED.HE DIDN'T
EVEN TRY TO
SuBSTITUTE
DO YOU MEAN THEY
NEVER. TRY TO GIVE
"IOU SOMETH
"JUST'"
WILLIAM E. CLYMER
Contractor and Builder
Painling-Carpentry-Ms80III'Y'
Now is the time to have that repair
work and painting attended to.
CaD Swar. 66().M for Estimate
References Furnished
-
MARTEL'S
A. 'Wayne Mosteller
BUYS to WELL 'THEY CAM
AFFORD TO GIVE' "IOU
WHAT you WANT AND
STILL SELL FOR. "ESS/"
Electrical Contractor
on
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Be sure and check the new
policies of the •
IndeD1l1ity Insuranee
J.
QUINBY & SON
JOSEPH B. Qt1DIBY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DELL PHon 4
will be less than you think. Choice of Janitral,
of
$195, installed. Slightly higher on budget
about a dirty house. And they're going to
plan-3 years to pay. A!so,letusexplainour
have clean, gas house heat.
convenientmonlil'y budget plan an operating
-Edward 'L N()ye8
L
housecleaning season years on end! At last
resistance. She's sco!ded iust once too often
before renewing your Automobile Insurance.
13
mate the cast to you. We're mighty certain it
• Welsbach and Bryant Conversion Burners at
North America
,
taking place in the Tightwoad home every
.Theodosia is breaking down her Theodore's
MEDIA. ....
Chairs caned expertly and
~expeD8ively by a crippled
man. called for and deli~.
ered. 're1ephone Sw.1417.
TIghtwoods. Let us make a survey and esti-
Company
TeJ"phone Swarthmore 58'
~lRS_ A_
YeS5ir and yes'm! The little scene has been
So.
Chester
Rd. '
Sw. 1140. 13& ' ,
If your home is s,till struggling along wililout
this ,modern heat, lake a tip from the
a heater and our low combination gas· rate.
Prices Subjactto Change Withoilt Notice.
,1f>1XI~[lrru®~[l[f)IXI~rru m[l~~'U'OO~(C
'~@mlf>OO[~l't'(
.
'
,
.
, At Our Suburban Stores or S...
,
-
You~ Plumber or Heating -Contractor'
'
:'
. J...rR,WU
APRIL 1, 1938
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
ACTIVE IN PHILA. Police and Fire Department News
On Wednesday afternoon of this
CONFERENCE week
George Johnson . colored workMany
SW'lrlhmoreans
Taking
Part in Schoolmen's Week
Programs
A number of. Swarthmore rcsiden13
and public school teachers arc scheduled to lead and take part in the
Schoolmeu's Week proceedings planned to be held at the University of
Pennsylvania Wednesday, Thursday,
Frida.y and Saturday of this week. Dr.
Arthur Jones is chairman of the generLlJ committee and Roland Eaton,
president of the Swarthmore School
l!o.Jrd, is s{ rving as a member o[ the
sallie cOlllmittee. Mr. Eaton was chair~
JIlall o[ the sehoul directors' program
held last \Vedllesday morning in the
Houstoll Hall auditorium. Mr. Eaton
also served as a member of the panel on
"Legitimate Objectives and Functions
of Teachers' Organizations" held in thc
Irvine auditorium.
On 1'hursday afternoon Miss Hanna
Kirk, of the Swarthmore High School
[acuity, who is president of the Delamont Association of English Teachers,
presided at the conference on "The
Teaching of \Vriting in the Secondary
Schools." For the school nurses' pro
gram on Thursday and Friday after·
1l00liS, Miss Anna H. Burkhardt,
Swarthmore school nurse, has b~el1
designatcd chairman and will preside
at the meetings. On Friday afternoon
Professor Jesse Holmes, of Swarthmore College, will act as chairman of
the program on "Comparative Educa·
tion." Benjamin Cook. teacher of industrial arts in the local high school,
is serving as secretary of the industrial
arts session III its Saturday morning
meeting.
I
I
- CIu b F a8h·Ion Show-B rl·d"oe
J UOlor
The Junior Woman's Club will hold
a fashion show and bridge party at g
o'clock next Wednesday evening, April
6, in the Woman's Club House on Park
a\'enue.
Mrs. George W. McKeag is chairman
of the ways and means committee which
is hI charge of the event. Tickets may be
purchased from any memlKr of the Junior Club and reservations should be made
with Mrs. McKeag. There will be table
llrizes. Lousols, of Philadelphia, will dis~
play the gowns.
Dr. Pearson Dies
(Conl'.utl from PtIt/. 0 .. )
The reconstruction program which h..!
man at S20 Cedar lane, noticed a rear began is recognized today as the factor
window on the west side of the Evans which has changed the Islands into a
hou;,c, 518 Cedar lane, was' open and relatively prosperous community. He
the window bHnd flapping. Johnson, organized the Virgin Islands Company,
knowing the occupants WCfe away, re- which took over the bankrupt 5uga,'
ported the matter to the police at 2.10 industry of the Islands and revived th.:
P. M. Mrs. William S. Evans having production of St. Croix rum. He startbeen in Florida since early -in Febru- cd handicraft industries, built a Govary, Captain A. J. Herr notified her ernment hotel and greatly improved the
companion, Miss Helen Barber, who tourist business of the islands. He in·
has been in East Orange, N. J., for traduced the cultivation of winter fruit.;
the past two months. Although Captalll and ,'egetables for sale in the American
Herr located a key, which Mrs. Evans market. Dr. Pearson remained Gover·
had left with a neighbor, and entered Itor of the islands Ipnger than any prethe house for an investigation, the ex- vious American executive.
tent of articles which may be missing
In 1935 President Roosevelt appointed
canllot be judged until Mrs. Barber ar- Dr. Pearson Assistant Director of Fedrives for a check-ul).
eral Housing. He was in San Francisco
The Police Departmcnt asks that in connection with the California legisbums, traml)S and beggars se~n in the lature's special session to consider the
Borough be reported immedmtely by housing act at the time of his death.
telephoning Swarthmore 110.
During the World War he was diLast Tuesday Charles H. Green and rector of the seat ion on entertainment
J. H. Welsh, of Chester, both of whom of the National \Var Council of the
were arrested on the 22nd of March for Y. M. C. A. and a member of the
thru traffic violation, paid fines. Last Speaker's Bureau of the American Red
Friday MOllvert D. Frye, of West Phila- Cross.
delphia, paid a fine for having parked Dr. Pearson was a member of the
his trllck at a fire hydrant on Princeton Swarthmore Monthly Meeting of the
a\-ellue on the 18th of March. John C. Society of Friends, the National Edu·
Wisener, Jr., of Philadelphia, also pail1 cation Association and Delta ·Tau Delta.
a fine Friday. He was arrested on the
He is survived by his wife, Edna
IBth for thru traffic violation.
Wolfe Pearson, two sons, Drew and
J. Harvey Mauger, of Chester, was Leon Pearson, both Washington newsarrested last Sunday for thru traffice papermen; two daugh.ters, Mrs. Gordon
violation. He will appear later.
Lange of Palo Alto, California, and
Two field fires occurred during the Mrs. Lockwood Fogg, Jr., of Phila·
past week, one on the College grounds delphia, and eight grandchildren. A
near Plush Mill at 4 P. M~ ThurSdaY'lsister, Mrs. Earle Brown, lives in Ar·
March 24 and another at South Chester lington, Virginia.
and Fairview roads at 1.25 P. M. on The funeral service was held in San
Tuesday, the 29th.
Francisco on 'Monday, March 28. At
•
I I
•
his request the body was cremated and
Fortmghtly to Meet
the ashes will be scattered in the CaribMrs. Earl Yerkes wilt be hostess to bean Sea off the Virgin Islands. A
the Fortnightly on Monday, April 4 at memorial service will be held in Swarth·
. ' I more a f ter M rs. P earson returns f rom
2 :30 o'clock at her home on Prmcetoll
avenue. Mrs. Arthur Bassett will review the coast.
Carolyn
bookRichardson
"The Rest>f
My Life."Well's
Mrs. last
Elliott
will
read sketches of a literary nature.
I
I
Girl Scout News
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Troop
16 will meet at the railroad station to be
led 011 a tree detecting hike through the
College woods ·by Mrs. Clarence G. Myers. In case of rain the Troop will meet
at the Girl Scout House at 9:30 for a
regular meeting.
No Sales Tax at This Store
STORE BOURR:
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.II. to 10 P.M. Fri., Sat.
March
31 to April 6, Inclusive
Carnation. Borden's, or Ever;vda)'
Del Monte COFFEE
Lb. Can . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gold Medal.
Ceresota or
EVAPORATED
MILK ..•.. 3 Tall Cans
In Tomato Sauce
Del Monte SARDINES
2 Larg~ Oval Cans ....
Pillsbury
:t?~~g. ........... 22c
o
2 Tall Cans ..••....•.
Gibb's or UCO Pork and
Beans ... 3 I 6-oz. Cans
10
II
KeUogg's Whole Wheat
BISCUITS. . . . . 2 Pkgs.
c
In Tomato Sauee
g:~~:n~~I:
... Can
c·
It
1
Schlorer'. SALAD
DRESSING-Quart Jar
Alaska SALMON
20
19c
19
1:;80
c
I
10e ~~bi~t:s. ~.~~~~ 3c
Fresh Washed Green
SPINACH . . . . . . • . .Ib.
Nationally Advertised Brands
Large Smoked Sugar"
Cured HAMS . . . . . . lb.
3
19
Square WhIte
American CHEESE .
Sliced
.•.••... Ib.
BALTIMORE
10:
0
16J8
Authorized by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth,
the Governor has issued a proclamation declaring April 8, 1938,
a Legal Holiday in Pennsylvaoia, in order to celebrate-with
thanksgiving-3CO years of ··Godly Civilization·'. It will be
called •·ForefatLers Day·' as part of a three-day celebration-April 7th, 8th and 9th-throughout the State.
Three hundred years ago, on April 8th, 1638, a hardy band of
pioneers, led by Peter Minuit aboard the good ship Kalmar
Nyckel, four months out of Gothenberg, Sweden, landed on
the
1 owns and dties throughout the State will hold school exercises,
parades, air shows, ··Forefathers Day'· luncheons and dinners.
We cordially invite our friends from other States throughout the
Nation to pardoipate, In Philadelphia there will be a giant
.three-day celebration, climaxing on Saturday, April 9th, at
9:00 A.M. with a monster parade of Federal, Military and Naval
forces; the entire Penna. National Guard under General Shannon;
Police and Firemen; Pacriotic, Civic and Frarernal organi.zations
and School groups; all to be reviewed by Governor Earle and
the 300th Anniversary Commission. Following will be a thrilling
aircraft demonstration by National Guard, State, Army and
Navy planes ..
Plan right now to help Pennsylvania do honor to the noble
band of Swedes who founded it. Either join with your local commuoiry or plan a trip for this great Anniversary. Thirry thousand
miles of glorious, modern highways, throughout scenic and
historic Pennsylvania stretch out before you. Come by Motor,
by Train, by Bus. An old-fashioned welcome awaits you.
For jllrther injormation write
II
Whole or Shank End
De!-
Celebrate with us~
the JOOth Anniversary of the
Founding of Pennsylvania
TIGER
For the Entire Week -
Profe880r Wallace,
REPUBLICAN CLUB HOLDS
Former Superintendent of
CANDIDATES' LUNCHEON
Schools Here, Dead
The Women's Republican Club of
Those who lil'ed in Swarthmore in
aware County anno~nc~s that ~~y ca~l- the first two decades of this century were
dates !mve already slgntfied th~lr mtent10n grieved to hear of the death .of Professor
of bem~ pre.sent ~t the Club s luncheon llertrand Holmes Wallace on Friday
*h H~JIS Slxt~.nmth Street Restaurant, March 18. Professor Wallace, associat~
ur y, Apr!l 7, at 12:30. Among professor of secondary education at the
those who hav~ accepted are Senator University of Vermont for the last fourJames J. DaVIS and. State Senator teen years, was superintendent of SwarthMas?n D. Owlelt, both of whom a.re more schools from 1907 until 1914. He
candIdates for the U. S. SenatorshIp. died suddenly during a heart attack in
J~dge A-:hur Ja~es and ex-Govemor the office of the Vermunt superintendent
GIfford Pmcho!. Mmorty ~o~use Leader 01 schools just before the opening sesEI~ood J. Turner and B~nJamm~. J~mes, sion of the thirty~third conference of the
form,er Radnor Township Com?1lsslon~r, schools of Verrnont with the University
fat"duiat~5 for I the pennedsylvandUi. Legls~ of Vermont and the Champlain Valley
a ure, av~ a so accept ,an It now Teachers' Association.
B
. R h t
N Y J I 8 1874
seems certam that a full roster of Re. bl'
d·d
·11 be .
nd
orn 111 oc es cr, . ., u y ,
I·U lean can I ates WI
111 atte anee. and educated at the Universities of RochesMrs. George ~. Hoadley and ~rs: J. ter and Vermont and at Harvard, Pro~aul Br~wn ar~ III charge of the dlstrlbu- fcssor \VaJlacc had a long record of eduhan of hckets 111 Swarthmore. No reser. I
.
.
f
b
d
I
12' I k catlOna posts wlm;:h he held 111 Pennsyl~
~a
ca~ 'Ie Sma eater
c oc vania, New Jersey and New England.
He is survived by his widow, the
ues y, PrJ •
, I ,
f
ormer Fredcr:ca Cross; a daughter, Mrs.
H. S. Senior Ball Next Friday Francis (Margaret) T. Walth .., of New
York City; and a son, Dr. Donald HolThe Senior ball of Swarthmore High mes Wallace, associate professor of econSchool will be given Friday evening, omics at Harvard.
April 8, at 9 o'clock in the high school
------~.M'M.~----gymnasium. Music wi11 be furnished by Local Post Office SeUs $27,393.75
the Royalists Orchestra, featuring Nor- In United Slates Savings Bonds
man Bensor. and Ray Alexander. The
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau
gymnasium will be decorated in blue,
red, yellow and green.
has announced that the total maturity
II'
value of United States Savings Bonds
:iold
through the close of business March
Legion Auxiliary News
7, 1938, amounted to $1,584,462,875. This
The American Legion Auxiliary, of the total was purchased by more than 1.260,Harold Ainsworth Post, wishes to thank 000 investors, and represents an average
those who left bundles of old silk to be ~ale for each business day since March ;,
taken, today, to the Coatesville Hospital 1~35, when these bonds were first sold,
where a department council will be held. of $1,720,375.
The Auxiliary reminds its members
The sale of Sa vings Bonds for the
that Easter time means remembrance of calendcr year 1937 was 34.2'lh greater
others by at least a greeting and urges than for 1936, and the year 1936 exthem all to cheer Jimmy Goddard, the ceeded the ten·months' sale of these bonds
organization's partially blind leper ward, in 1935 by 82.&%.
with a token. His address is: Marine Swarthmore ranks 72nd with a total
Hospital, Carville, La.
01 ~27,393.75 sold in Savings Bonds.
---==========================================::-__
GIANT
Florida Indian River
c
Seedless GRAPEFRUIT . . . . • . . . 10 for
c
Snow-.hite
VEAL CUTLET
ROAST . . . . . . . . . . lb.
25
c
PIKE
Whole Milk Wisconsin State No. 1
Mad
CHEESE .... ..•.• lb.
AND HIRST AVE.
EAST LANSDOWNE
Honorary Chairmen
HO"'. GEORGE H. EARLE· HaN. JOHNW. KEPHART· HON.JOSEPHF.GUFFBY
Gfll'trIItW
a;~j /llstice-Sll/lrflll'
CAlIri
In Cooperation With
U"ilN Std/~l SerIAl«'
WARREN c. VAN DYKE-CLr.inJI4IJ
Milk-fed
I
25c
PENNSYLVANIA 300lh ANNIVERSARY COMMISSION
PRANK W.MELVIN. ChttirllUUf-Ul30 PENNSYLVANIA BLDG.-PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA STATE PUBLICITY COMMISSION
•
21
e
APR 8
ElSTER EGG
HUI'
APRIL 18
.
VOL X, No. 14
,
SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL
8, 1938
FIRE COMPANY'S
HODGE PLAY
MERIT TESTED AT
RASSWEILER FIRE
WELL RECEIVED
'2.50 PER YEAR
HAMLIN
CLUB CHORUS IN
Mary Hamlin Knowlton died
Saturday afternoon, April 2, at her home SPRING CONCERT
MARY
KNOWLTON
h.~iss
on Benjamin West avenue after a proDr. Clifford R. Rassweiler, chemist for
"Unguarded Hour" Plays to En" the E. I. duPont deNemours Company in
tractcd illness which had confined her to Annual Program of Chorus, AsthWliastic and Delighted Play" Philadelphia. cannot praise the Swarthher bed for the last ten months.
sisted by Harold Micklin, Vioers Club Audiences
more Volunteer Fire Company tiighly
Miss Knowlton was born in Holland
linist, Plea8ell Audience
enough these days.
Patcnt, Oneida County, New York, in
The first night audience of "The UnAt nearly fifteen minutes before 1100n
1870. She was the daughter of Henry D. The Club Chorus entertained the memguarded Hour," Bernard !derivale's last F"I'day
a mal'd dl·scove-cd
ti,e roof
~
"
an d CorneI'la H am I'In K now Iton.
bers of the Woman's Club and their
play, based
on
the
German
"Kopf
in
of
the
Rasswel·le"
residence,
419
R,·ve"A
W
II
I
d
h
U·
·
.. b Ott B t'
h· h
• •
graduate of
e es ey an t e 01- friends on Tuesday, April 5, with their
Der S c hI mge,
IC
view road, in flames. UNot only d,·d the
. 0f P
Ivama,
· M·ISS Kn owIton' s annual Spring Concert. Weeks 01 r··t A
. y d 0btlas lan,
t T w da
verstty
ennsy
d
rna e I s mencan e u as
ues y local Fire Company respond to a call
.
I ri I
d
f l ·
,
night at the Players Club, sat spellcareer was vaned, co 0 u an use u. hearsal under the direction of Mr. Henry
bound fmm the curtain's rise upon an with remarkable promptness but the abilEGG HUNT APRIL 16 .
From 1895 to 1900 she was supervisor of
impressively staged English Court ity with which they capably handled a
music and 1atin in the West Chester pub~ Hotz culminated in a delightful afterscene through the logical and convinc- really serious fire with the least amount
The Easter Bunny is coneocti!-Ig all lie school. During the [ollowing five years noon of music. The chorus was assiste.:i
ing though unexpected denouement.
of water damage pOssible was excellent," kinds of surprises and eggs of all des- she was an instructor in Miss Hill's by Harold Micklin, violinist of PhilaThe Director, D. Malcom Hodge, is said Dr. Rassweiler. "I was very pleased criptions which will be found by the School for Girls in Philadelphia. From delphia, who played two solo groups and
to be congratulated upon the choice of with the care the firemen exercised ahd lucky children who take l}art in the an~ 1905 until 1914 she was connected with the obligato for three of the chorus seteca play of genuine dramatic fibre which feel it and the use of the new equipment nual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the George Barrie, publisher of fine editions. tions. Miss Dorothy Boersig was the able
IS d1hancoo by his aaequate leal range- of the Com~.any saved my h~use fr~1l1 Swarthmore
Business Association and At the beginning of the World War accompanist.
Prior to the concert, Mrs. R Chester
ment. He is to be further congratu- a greater damage. In compan.son w!th The Swarthmorean for all children of the Miss Knowlton volunteered for overseas
lated upon the swift but unhurried the work of other fire compames wllldt Borough who are twelve years old and service but her physical condition forced Spencer gave a brief history of the music
tempo which the large ca~t achieves I have observed I think Swarthmore is under.
her instead into taking charge of the section of the club, which was organized
under his direction and which marks indeed fortunate in having the services This year's event is scheduled for Sat· educational work connected with the in 1907 under .the leadership of Mrs. Alan important difference between ama- 01 these volunteers. Unnecessary spoilage urday, April 16, so watch for full de- Hoover food train in Pennsylvania. Later vah Burton Konkle. Interesting activities
teur. and professional work. The pro- thoughtlessly inHicted at a time like this tails in the next issue of this paper.
in the War's duration she wa~ in charge of the section include the purchase of a
duction is to be conlmended for its is a shame and has proved tragic for
' I I
of young women chemists employed by grand piano, afternoons of musical apartistic settings which were designed many home owners." Thus Dr. Rassthe duPont Co. at Wilmington, Del. who l)reciation and the chorus. Mrs. Lloyd
weiler asserts the Borough Fire Company
were engaged in the meticulous task of Kauffman is the present chairman of
and executed by J. William Simmons.
Mr. Hodge carries the brunt of the deserves the financial and moral suptesting powder. At the close of the War musIc.
action, portraying the Prosecuting At- port of every Swarthmore citizen. Don't
Miss Knowlton resumed her b~si):less The following program was presented:
torney, Sir Francis· Dearden, who is wait until the C{)I1lpany has to perform
career.
Chorus Selections: Castanets and TamTwo
Hundred
New
Members
bo·
.
Lefevre; F 0 IIow
caught in his own toils, with distinction a servi~e for you-help the volunteers
She has been a resident of Swarthmore
urmes by Channlllg
and sympathy. John David Narberth, prepare lor that and other community
Urgendy Needed to Meet
lor the past fifteen years, having moved me down to Carlow by Percy E. Fletin the role of Metcalfe, the mouse-like emergencies.
Senior Scholarship
here in 1923 with Miss Ethel Rupert who cher; Violin Numbc'rs -played by Harold
defendant, gives him adequate support,
Stating he had not an idea as to the
had been her pupil in West Chester, and Micklin: The Prize Song, De MeisterDr. Robert Matthews, Chief o[ the the late Miss Grace Bacon. Miss Rupert singer by Wagner; Midnight Bells arably assisted by Allan C. Wood, the cause of the fire, Dr. Rassweiler said it
bewigged Judge at Old Bailey, and Ro~ started inside in a clothes doset in the Psychiatric Clinic at Jefferson Hospital, continues to live at the ~enjamin West ranged by Kreisler, Polish Mazurka by
\Vieniawski; Chorus Selection: Call of
land K. Harrison, in the role of Wynd- attic of his home which was built oaly will discuss the topic uPreparation for address.
ham Brown, the attorney for the de- a year ago last November. Although the After~School Life" at the April meeting
Miss Knowlton is survived by one the Morning.by George Darley, The Dnfense.
fireplace had been used the night before of the Home and School, Tuesday, April brother, D. E. Knowlton, of Buffalo, N. known by Bruno Huhn; Violin Music
Robert M. Stabler, in the role of the closet was twenty feet from the chim- 12, in the High School Auditorium. All Y., three sisters, Miss Frances Knowltoil by Mr. Micklin: Londonderry Air arColonel William Mason, a Scot1and ney and contrary to rumor it seems there parents and teachers as well as members of Germantown, Pa., Mrs. Horace Allen ranged by Kreisler, Hungarian Fantasy
Yard official, gives a consistently sin- could have been no connection betwee,J of the graduating class are invited to at- and Mrs. David Garrett Smith both of by Hubay, Souvenier Poetique by Fibcere delineation of a man torn between the fires. Estimating damage to be at tend this lecture which will begin prompt- Holland Patent, N. Y., and on~ nephew, isch; Chorus Selections with Vh?Hn obtithe dictates of duty and friendship least $2000 it is claimed the whole cen- Iy at ~ P. M.
Robert H. Knowlton, of Hartford, Conn., gato! Serenade by Shubert, Ave Maria by
when
In 0 r d er t0 secure f un ds f
him to circumstantial
suspect his oldevidence
friend of fo"ces
m'ur- tral portion of the roof from front to
or tIe fonnerlyI
of Swarthmore.T
Shubert, ales from the Vienna Woods
Stafford
W.
Parker,
as
the
Court
back,
two
or
three
rafters
wide,
was
enscholarshil)
for
the
Senior
Class
and
for
The
funeral
services
were
held'
on
by
Johann Strauss.
".
de •
•
a
. d an d th e attic
. buTned out. supplementing the money which will be T uesday afternoon, AprilS, at her late
. Iude M rs.
pathologist,• contributes
to the monnt- t·IfeIy rume
..Members 0 f the'Ch orus me
Water damage to the lower floors was raised for playground equipment by the residence. Dr. Henr)' White, pastor of Rudolph Banks, Mrs. T. Harry Brown,
ing suspense and tension.
'. I
production of ULittle Women" on Sat·
M
F cd ·ck Child, M
i:omedy
relief
roles
of
Lord
and
mgemous y pr~vented. A hole. about twenthe Lakeview Presbyterian Church in J: rs.
r en
n. W utan
The
·
h
f
urday,
April·
23,the
Home
and
School
I
.
,
CI
k
M
n
·
ht
~
I
] n"
h
t
t
f
~ady Hei1l1ingway, "a lJiCkering, elderly y ee square was Ieft 10 t c roo ~
.
.
E mira, N.. Y., Miss Knowlton's first ar e,. rs•.• ,w~g ' .. (In r;')' ••
""1:f
• tl
AVssodation· is making an u·rgent drive cousin, conducted the servl·ces. Intennellt Danner, Mrs. J. Donald Gibson, Mrs.
coup Ie, are p Iaye d mos t capably an d
SOMERVll.T,F.
t
t l
_.- ·DAY AT
0 secure
wo lUndr ed add··
Ilional paid '11 b
H II d P
N Y
W,·ll,·am McGlathe~ M".. W N Kahleentertainingly by A. Francis Jackson
COLLEGE
WI
e at 0 an
atent, . .
'n'
.
"
memberships
this
month.
.
Mrs. LIoyd Ka u ffman,
MTS. E.
and Lilla Herman.
I I
mest La W~,
C th'
G I H d
th
.
Mrs. E. L. Mercer, Mrs.·Harry Miller,
. a enne aye o. ge, as e SeI1SI- President Frank Aydelotte will speak
Local Artists to ·Exh,·b,.t
JACOBSON SPEAKS
Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Charles T.
tove ,,:nd al~ost psych,c Lady Dearden, on "English Sailors and Ports of tI,e
ON ART SUNDAY
ttl
d h
t
.Morrison, Mrs. William McDowell, Mrs
b t
cont fl u es 1!1 eres , co or a!1 c arm 0 Spanish Main" at _the afternoon pro~heh prbo~ucfl1on. habel BrDI~gs MLye~s,. gram of the 67th Somerville Day of
th:la~sN NarUcA~owEX~Hnd[eBr'Tw[aOYN foopr
Mr. Oscar B. Jacobson, director of the J. Warren Paxson, Mrs. R. Chester
m er. rl~ appearance as lana eWlS, Swarthmore College on Saturday, April
~
School of Fine Arts of the University Spencer, Mrs. John Stainton, Mrs. John
the aVlatnx, suggests the freshness and 9 at 2 P M I· CI thO
U
• I
SWARTHMORE PAINTE:RS to be held
Howard Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs.
.
h
'
.. n
0
ler .lv... emorJa·
A·I I
of Oklahoma, will address an open meet- Alf d G
Wh't M
G F F .
free d om 0 f wor Id. h orlz.ons
as s e re- !:hapel. D". Ethel ". B"ewste", of the I
pn
9-22 at the Swarthmore
.
.
rc
ary
I e,
rs. . . anes,
~
~
ll~..
W
mg
on
the
subJ'
ect,
"The
Fine
Arts-an
'£
A
V
B
0
M
J
H
Iates h er 1:m.expecte d eVI d ence.
classics department, \vill present "W"I·t "
oman's Club, under the auspices
I
. I
.I.' rs. . . . rr,
rs. ames orna~.
nterpretahon,'
011
Sunday,
April
10,
at
day
M"s
I
.
M
EI
M
Th
S uppor t IIlg par t5 were weII . h an dl e d in Choice Italian," with accompanying'
of the Swarthmore Woman's Club.
8
' " rvm ac wec, rs.
omas
,
This year the exhibition is open
P. M., at the Friend's Meeting Jackson. Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Hallquist,
by James B. D~)Uglas, Jr., Willard
I.i1ntern slides.
Markey, Lee Wilson, Howard Walton,
A group of students in the modern
to both men and women residents
ouse, under the auspices of the Cooper and Mrs. Sill.
George.~. Farmer, D. Cameron Brad- dance classes will present short studies
of Swarthmore. Anyone interested I!~~~dation and the Benjamin West SoHostesses for the day were Mrs. L. J.
ley, Phlhppa Herman, Clarence G. 11y- in modern dance technique and two
in exhibiting with this group,
Servais and Mrs.' Rudolph Banks. Arrs.
ers, and Alexand~r Dryden. Afrs. Joh.n American folk dances will be given by
please communicate with Mrs.
Mr. Jacobson, who was born in Wester· Dwight Cooley and Mrs. John Bowditch
H ..Fawcett contributed off~stage musIc a mixed group of eight during the
Alexander M. Lackey, Swarthmore
vik, Sweden, in 1882 and came to the were at the teatable.
afternoon program which will also 1n1742.
United States in 1890, was graduated
On Tuesday, April 12, at 2:30 P. M.
which added .an atmosph~flc. touch.
The play 15 a dramatlzatlOn of the elude the
I'
f GI
'
from Bethany College, Kansas, and pur~ will be held the regular stated meeting of
hypothesis
Q U aPtatYtll1~
bOy tl IeazoCunlo
W s
sued further
art studies at the Louvre the W oman 'CI
b Four directors are to
"
d dthat
h each
.. hindividual
h ' has an "Sla·c
VI
r e e,
0 lege
P
h t •
Ch.. P 1 M
'
s u.
unguar e. our wen. e IS ~npro- String Quartet.
res yerian
olr In a m
I useum In . Paris and at Yale University, be elected and other club business will be
tecte~ aga~nst the cham of clrc~mA business meeting will be held at
Sunday Service
receiving the degree of Bachelor of Fine transacted. At 3:00 P.:M. following the
stanhal eVidence. Deftly and SWiftly 10'45 A hi . th M t'
H
t
Arts there in 1916.
business meeting, there will be a Fashion
played it has
the .
dramatic
power to r wh·,·ch t:Irne ·thIDe S omerVI
e
e~llmgS
hOluscl
~ b A U heautiful
service has been prepared Since 1915 he has been head of the Show by the Gown Shop of Swarthmore
.
.
e
c
a
ars
up
K
II
tUrn an .au dlence mto a. Jury swaye.d Committee will announce the Ilew hold~ y _mr. . nee< er and the choir of the School of Fine Arts of the Univ~rsity of with dub members acting as models.
by emolton
'f ar th a T yson an d L Dcret'la II
PresbyterIan
Church for Palm Sunday. IOklahoma. He was the director of the
.
. and. uncertamty.
I
. . Itsh deh- e rs 0 f th e 1\
. .
.11
cate sltu~l1?ns Imp y an lromc umor Mott fellowships.
egult1l11g at 10:45 A. M; there will be Broadmoor Art Academy at .colorado
charactenstlc ?f Gree~ drama. .
A reception and tea \vill be held in fifteen minutes of instrumental music Springs, in 1924.
Music Appreciation Hour
The productIOn contmues tomght and Collection Halt at 3 :30 P. M.
b! .the cell,?_ harp and organ. The asMr. Jacobson has exhibited pallltmgs
At Wallingford Dills
tomorrow.
•
slst~ng solOists are Miss hene Hubbard, in New York, Chicago, San FranciSCO,
B. B. U.
Junior Club Fashion Show
~elhst, and Miss Blanche Hubbard, harp- Kansas City and Stockholm. He has
The second music appreciation hour
-----~....,...~----Delights Large Crowd [tst. Several appropriate selections will b~ painted landscapes in the Sahara Desert pla~ned by the music section of the
Needlework Guild Hour
.
,
. sung hy the choir including "The Palms," and in the southwestern United States. Swarthmore Woman's Club will be held
The Jum~r Woman s Club. held then' sung by Dr. \Varren and chorus.
III 1931 he was awarded a gold medal by at the home of Mrs. George Tabor Ashat
the
The
musical
program
follows:
rnstru~
the
Midwestern Exhibition in Kansas ton Stratford road Wallingford Hill'
annual
fashion
show
and
bndge
The next Needlework .Guild Hour will
Club
House
on
Wednesday
night,
April
mental
Trio-A
,'e
Maria
by
Shubert
En
City
t
30
tl
f
'
f M d A ~I'
be at the home of Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, 6 Th
be
I
tId I B
h
"
a : on Ie a temoon 0
on ay, pn
.
~
mem
rs
an(
gues.s
w.lo.taxe
tIe
ateau
y
Debussy,
and
a
harp
solo,
Pri~
Mr.
Jacobson
is
a
member
of
the
11.
oi Harvard avenue, 2 P. M.• Monday.
of the. club to .Its hmlt demon- e.re by. .Hassel.mans; Anthem-Ride on! American Federation of Arts, the Ameri.
Everyone is invited to join in this good caJl3clty
strated by th el~ enth uSl3sm th e succe.js n dC 011 III M
l
aJesty by Calldlyn; Offer- can Association of Museums, the Societe Miss Jane Veasey, assisted by Mrs.
work.
of the undertaktng. The charming ~o~ng tory, Trio--Meditation by Squires; Bari- des Artistes Algeriens et Orientalistes and '\shton, will give the program. Miss Vea•
I
models were ~\'ell chosen ~nd exh1bIted tone Solo--The Palms by Faure; Post~ a fellow of the National Geographic So. sey was a student at Swarthmore College
Senior Dance at H. S. Tonight the lovely spring styles WIth the grace lude-Festival Fantasia by Tschirch.
ciety.
for two years; but for the past three
and savoir faire of professionals. Thel.________________________________.L_____________________________-. years has been studying at the New EngThe annual senior danre of Swarthland Conservatory of Musie in Boston.
clothes by Lousol, the modelling by Lotta II
more High School will be held by the
Her program includes Bach, Beethoven,
class of '38, in the school gymnasium to- B~ird, Doreen Mc·Conechy, Katherine
Simpers,
Mrs.
Wills
Broadhead,
Mrs.
THE
WEEK'S
CALENDAR
Brahms,
Schumann, Chopin and Saintnight at 9 o'clock.
James
Bogardus,
Virginia
Seal,
Rosa·
-------_
Saens.
Mrs.
Ashton will assist in this
The following are the committees
mond
Wellburn
and
Katherine
Meschter,
FRIDAY, APRIL 8
last
number,
which Miss Veasey also
and members: dance committee- the music by Louise Paulson, all contriI~:ig ~. M. - Woman's Association Meeting ...................... Parish House
played recently with the orchestra in 80sGeorge Collins, Catherine Brill, Marjo- buted to the success of the sholl', butl
9:00 p' :.-~The Unguarded Hour" ............................. Players Club
ton.
.
.
enlor Dance, ...........................•.....•.....•. H. 8. Gym
rie M ingill, Clifford Renshaw; publicity
SATURDAY, APRIL 9
This is a club feature but nOn club
committee-Alary Wetten, Ruth Egee, much of the credit must go to )'Irs.
George
McKeag,
chairman
of
the
Ways
10:45 A. M. -Somervllle Day at COllege
members
are urged to come too. The
Peggy VanDuser. ·Laura Dawes; decorand Means Committee, who had charge
8:15 p. M. - "The Unguarded Hour" ............................. Pla.yers Club
guest fee is very small. Transportation
ation committee-Ella Mae Beagle,
SUNDAY, APRIL 10
will be provided if you will call Mrs.
Louis Detloff, James Gary, Andrew of all arrangements.
• I •
8:15 P. M. - Cooper Foundation Lecture on Fine Arts •.• , ..•.. Meeting House
~Joyd E. Kaufmann. Swarthmore 2080.
Haig, Betty Krase, Harriet Wickham,
W. C.T. U to Meet
MONDAY, APRIL 11
• I •
William Gorman; refreshments-Mary
2 :30 P. M. - Music Appreciation Hour
C. Stericker, Florence Garrett, MarguerHome of Mni. George Ashton, WaU1ngfOrd Hills
All women who are interested in temFriends' Adolt CIass Speaker
ite Ge'ttz, Jane Helmuth, Virginia Per- perance, are urged to meet with the
TUESDAY, APRIL 12
kins, Helen Summer.
W. C. T._ U. at the residence of MIa.
2:30 P. M.-Stated. Meeting and Faablon Sbow ................ Woman's Club
Harry L. Gracey, teacher in Upper
8:00 P. M. - Home ancr- SchooJ"Vbetlllg ..................... R. S. Auditorium
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. B. Harvey Pierce on Princeton avenue on
Darby
Junior High School, will lead the
W. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mac- Thursday, April 14, at 2:30 o'clock. It ~;.~:{f p;.~-::.-~~,!~ J~i0.!a~lon .................... Woman'8 Club
Adult
Class
of the Swarthmore Friend.'
ed
th
h
C
~
..........
'"
:
:."
~
.
..
..
wtbNESDAY.
'APRIL
13
.
Millan, Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer IS expect
at t e ounty President and . 2:30 P. M. _ MethodiA"'fIoman's Home Missionary Soclety .. 131 Park Avenue
Meeting this Sunday -morning. April 10,
and the sponsors and teachers ilf Senior the County Organizer will attend the
I i . ·
••
at 9 :45. His topic will be "How the S0meeting.
' ...~ "'~ ~'t...:.....~.,.;;:-....:
~
~.' E .~;. '
Class.
.•
..l....
~..
j cial Group deals with Human Relations."
i ..
DR. MA'IvI'HEWS AT
H. &. S. TUESDAY
V'I
,FilS
I
I
I'
i
?
••
'
..
,.J
.
.
.. ,
,~.~~\!
•
-
t--..:........
.. _ .
• _• • • •_._
"
c:.._-;.!..----________________
APRIL 8,. 1938
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Sigma Xi Lectnre
Young Friends Meet
ed their old home at the University
inglord Hills, has returned to
North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
College alter spending the spring
• • •
lion with her parents.
About 20 members of the Swarthmore
On Tuesday, April 12, a Sigma Xi
Mr. Oscar Jacobson, of the School
• • •
Young Friends group met in Whittier lecture will be given in the Edward MarFine Arts of the University 01
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hobbs
HouS'! on Sunday, April 3. They enjoyed tiro Biological Laboratory at 8:30 P. M.
Abb&Woodward Nuptials Per- is the week-end guest of Professor
children, Milton, Charlotte and June.
a simple SUI)per served hy a committee b) Dr. Otto Klineberg, Department of Psyformed at Presbyterian Chureh Mrs. Everett L. Hunt, of Elm avenue.
Park avenue, returned Monday
headed by Margaret Hunn. After the chology, Columbia University. The subSaturday Evening
!~~~~~IRidgway, Pa., where they had att'eodledlsupper, the group gathered about the fire- l·e<:t 01 Dr. Klineberg's talk will be "CulMr. and Mrs. William E.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank AydeIotte, a f
on S aturday, A·I
prj 2, th e f unera I
pIace I or a brief business meeting, during utre and Emotional Expression."
Cedar lane, have issued invitations to
Jr. and their son, Richard, are
Mrs. Hobb's father, Mr. Frank
which it was decided to hold a square
for Swarthmore CoJlege alumni who re- their home on Cornell avenue,
Mohney who died Thursday, March
dance on April 22 and a hike-supper on , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
side in Swarthmore on Palm Sunday and recently completed, after spending
April 24. When the meeting was ad..,
Do You KIlo..
Easter Sunday from four until six o'clock. months in Media during its
Mrs. John Pearson, who has
journed, Mrs. Jesse Holmes spoke.
The Sure Cure for aDJ' Auto TroubJeJ
spending the winter at Portland, Oregon,
Miss Jean Woodward, daughter of Mr. Tony, the horse owned by Jerry
spending two months at the home of
Call 440
and Mrs. Harry M. Woodward, of Fairridden by Jerry Dana. won the
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
ei
ville, Chester County, and Robert I\DI>e, I ribbon, second prize, at the Girl
John M. Pearson, of Park avenue.
n,..
Batt.d..
son 01 Mr. and Mrs. George C. Abbe,
Horse Show held at the Four
•
RUSSELL'S
SERVICE
Club on April 1st.
Mrs. Arthur J. Jones, of
Dartmouth and Lafayette A.-ea.
Dickinson avenue, were married in
resence
of
their
immediate
famities·
•
•
avenue,
entertained
eleven
guests
at
Junior
Members
of
the
Players
Club
o'
P
Mrs. Raymond E. Wilson, of
cheon at her horne yesterday.
•
uWe Don't Sell CanSaturday evening at 6 o'clock in
avenue, entertained at luncheon at the
Swarthmore bold guest cards dated April
We 8eniee Them"
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
Ingleneuk, Wednesday, when her guests
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bates, of Haver- 16th.
L ________________,
David Braun performed the
were: Mrs. C. C. West, Mrs. William ford avenue, left Saturday, April Z, on a Afternoon and evening performances of
RUMMAGE SALE AND
Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
T. Johnson. Mrs. Henry W. Jones, Mrs. motor trip through New England. They the next Junior Play. LITI'LE WOMEN.
CAKE SALE
. W M't h n f La sdo ne
wlll be given at 3:00 P. M. and at 8:15
W1.nd
.
1 C e., o.t nd hWt ·f
J. R. Kline. Mrs. R. ]. Littlefield, Mrs. will take Guy back to Taft School at P. M.
b n e wore a spnng sUt an
Whitisr Houae
a a
Luther M. Dimmitt, Mrs. Harold G. Watertown, Conn., and go from there t3
with matching accessories and a
Griffin, Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave and Boston, Mass.
THURSDAY, APRIl. 14th
of orchids.
Mrs. Albert S. Johnson.
*• •
12:30 to 6:30
After the wedding a small,
• • •
Mrs. Alfred Gary White, of L~~:~r========
party was held at the home of the
Mrs. Philip M. Alden, of North Ches- avenue, entertained the Executive
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii
Mrs. Abbe is a graduate of
ter road, is in the Hahnemann Hospital. of the Junior section of the Woman's Ii
Square High School and Beacom
where she is receiving sympathy because Club, Mrs. Clifford Banta, Junior AdCollege. Mr. Abbe was graduated
of the death of twin girls. born last week. visor, and Mrs. Roland L. Eaton,
Do Your Bankillg With
•• *
Vice-President at a buffet supper M,on··1
Westtown School and Lehigh
After a short wedding trip Mr.
Miss :Mary Wood returned Friday
April 4, at her home. An exec.lti've I
Mrs. Abbe wilt make their
her home on Cornell avenue after vi.it-Imeeting followed the supper.
Swarthmore.
ing Miss Mildred Macturk, of Salem,
* • •
• • •
J. since Monday, March 28. Miss
Miss Margaret Tuttle, daughter of Dr
Bank and Trust Company
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin, of Rutgers
turk and Miss Wood were former
and Mrs. J. Ellery Tuttle, returned
mates at Swartlnnore College.
her home Wednesday, April 6, after
nue, is entertaining at luncheon,
before the recital at Mrs. George
*•
spending a \\eek at the home of Mr.
Ashton's home in Wallingford Hills.
Mr. and "Mrs. Charles Kurtzhalz,
and Mrs. J. S. Bates, of Haverford aveMember Federal Deposit Inluraace CorporalioD
guests will be Mrs. Benjamin
the Ingleneuk Tea Room, Park av.,nuIe.lnue.
Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan, Mrs.
have purchased the residence of
• •
Coates, Mrs. R. Chester Spencer, Mrs. Sarah E. S. Brill at 114 Park av"nuoe! Elizabeth Schobinger, daughter of Mr.
Herbert Sanford, }.ofrs. James Hornaday. which they will use as a residence
and Mrs. George Schobinger, of SwarthMrs. Jesse Herman Holmes and ·Mrs. ginning July 15. After the close of
more avenue, entertained five guests at
J. Harlan Jessup.
Mrs. Brill and her daughter, Kitty,
an infonnal dinner last Monday night.
go to ·their summer home in Ocean
M~ss Schobinger and her house guest,
to fertilize your lawn arid
The reciprocity luncheon of the Greater N. J.
MISS Etten Berney, of Baltimore, returned
garden
Philadelphia Alliance of Delta Delta Del, * •
to Wheaton College, Norton, Mass., Tuesta and the Jenkintown club will be
Postman J. Wallace Steigelman,
day, April 5.
Bone Meal
Sheep Manure
at the Belgravia. in Philadelphia,
Media, is recuperating from inRuenza
- - -.......- - Bo"ung, and Peat Mo ••
Wednesday, April 13. The guests of hn"m, I a streptococcic throat infection with
Births
·We will lend you a fertUizer
are to be Mrs. Philip Jacob and
he has been seriously ill since
Grace Godfrey. Swarthmorearas who
24. He expects to resume his
Mrs. Bassett Ferguson, Jr. returned
spreader to IUake your job
route about the middle of this month.
recently to her home in Ridley Park with
peet to attend the luncheon are:
easier.
her infant daughter, Ann, who was born,
A. Ludlow Clayden, Mrs. J. A. D.,tl<,f-I
sen, Mrs. R D. Fetherolf, Mrs.
Mrs. A. M. Dryden and daughter.
March 13, in the Lying-In Hospital
Replant those bare spots in
H. Jewitt, Mrs. C. Richard
alie, of Dartmouth avenue, left S~t:~:~:.1 Philadelphia. Before her marriage Mrs:
your lawn.
and Mrs. Earl H. Weltz.
for Ventnor, N. J. where Mrs.
Ferguson was Miss Elizabeth Chaney,
Lawn Roller to Hire
who is recuperating from bronchitis,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Newcomb ChaA.ll Kind. oj Lawn and Garden Tooh
Mrs. Joseph R. Peters, who has been mained until Wednesday. Miss
ney, of Rose Valley, former residents of
the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Fred- will end her vacation tomorrow.
South Chester road, Swarthmore.
*• •
• • •
erick W. Luehring, of Riverview
for the past two weeks, left Tuesday
?vIr. and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Sterling Williamson
her . how\: ;" N~n' YOlk \:ity.
Hillborn avenue, entertained at
oi Rut.ger'ii ~venue, are receiving
,
Swarthmore 105
last Saturday evening, when their
ulations upon the birth of a
• • •
Jim Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
were: Mr. and Mrs ..Charles deH.
Li~da Hoyt, last Saturday, April
at
ert Powell, of Swarthmore place,
cr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanley Kite,
Lymg-In Hospital, Philadelphia.
I
in New York Monday. Jim and Jerry and Mrs. Howard W. Newnam, Jr.,
•• e
II
Turner went abroad last September and and Mrs. Leveric Woodruff, Mr.
School Vacation Begins
spent the winter in Paris, London and Mrs. William S. Canning and Mr. RobWednesday
Italy. Jerry is not returning yet.
ert Coates.
The Swarthmore Public Schools
Entertain Local
Alumni at Tea
**•
* .• •
•• *
•*•
* *
*
CHANGE OF DATE
,."t••on.
*•*
APRIL 23rd
...====="'"
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
*
*
Now Is The Time
•• *
*• •
*• •
SUPLEE'S STORE
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
•••
• ••
Mrs. Russell H. Kent. of Riverview
Mrs. Theodore Saulnier, of Princeton
avenue, is entertaining her eightsome at a"\·enue. entertained her duplicate bridge
luncheon and bridge next Tuesday.
club Wednesday night, when her guests
.. .. •
were Mr~. Philip W. Kniskern, Mrs.
1
Nancy Powell, daughter °Sf:wa r1lr:h·mo,reI Wallace ~cCurdy, Mrs. Sewell Hodge,
Mrs. Robert Powell. of
Mrs. DaVid Shaw, Mrs. H. B. Lincoln,
Place, returns home for her spring
Mrs. Wayne Randall and Mrs. Herschel
cation today from Linden Hall Junior Smith.
College, Lititz, Pa. She is bringing a
Miss Caroline Underwood, daughter
classmate. Miss Margaret Waters, of
Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Underwood, of WallQueen, Md., for the week-end.
• • •
•••
Mrs. O. M. Hook. of Westdale avenul'"
is in Jefferson Hospital
'
from a mastoid operation,
performed on Wednesday, March 30.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Shaw of
Whittier Place, hlst returned fro~ a
week in North Carolina where they visit-
CAMP
CHICKAGAMI
MerrUl-on-Chateaugay.
Lake
an
Adirondack Camp
A camp whose program is created to
meet varied interests of boys from
7 to 17.
NOW
SHIRLE'l TEMPLE
In
"RebeccCl 01 SlIDllybrook Fcmn"
with Jack Haley. RandOlph Scott,
Glona Stuart, Phyllls Brooke, Hel~n
MEDIA
Last 2 Days
In
"A YANK AT OXFORD"
with LIONEL BARRYMORE
MAUREEN O'SUllIVAN
Feature 2:45-7:15-9:15
ExlrCl - Firat Run News
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
"WELLS FARGO"
JOEL McCREA-BOB BURNS
FRANCES DEE
Wednesday Only
"SWING YOUR LADY"
With. HUMPHREY BOGART
Starting Thursday
Davis W. Shoemaker
KATHARINE HEPBURN
Calhoun Drive
CARY GRANT
Greenwich
- - Conn_
ORDER THESE NOW
American Girl ....... 8 mos.-$! 00
Christian Herald ..... _8 mos.--81:00
Flower Grower .... _ .. 7 nlOlI..-II.OO
Harpers Magazine ..... 6 m08.--11.00
Parents Magazine ..... 8 mos.-tl.OO
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Sub,criptioru lor ALL Maga:';ne.
''BIII!IGING UP BABY"
with Charlie Ruggles
EGGS ARE NEWS!
STUFFED
will be featured in our
Fashion Show at the
Woman's
Club
next
Tuesday afternoon at
2:30.
These will represent the
hecoming adaptations of
the latest styles which
are always available in
our shop.
75c
..0 Fresh
Makes an excellent
supper with fresh
peas and a salad.
Guntry Eggs
Fresh-Killed
Broilers . . . . ea.
you can buy Martel's selected quality
at this price
3 doz·95 c
POLISH
HAMS
Exceptional Quality
2-lb. can
to enjoy Angel Food Cakes,
"op~:dd.i:t'li;'~l1;e and
all the good things that
$1_19
it's a joy to usc fresh eggs you
A cooked ham
you can serve in
favorite manner
scarcely
p~,~\,~:~~.;
tion. Stud il
and brown sugar
pineapple and w.crrrii
up in the oven.
I
GOWN SHOP
ON PARK AVB.
MARTEL
.......•.... 2 doz. 6ge
A SCOOP FOR 'MARTEL'S
Lowest il'rice We've Ever Had 1
MARTEL'S
SUGAR
PEAS
Just 25 cases-50 dozens of these exceptionally
fine tender sugar peas-French variety, at this
ORANGE PEKOE
COAL
&
FUEL OIL
TEA
Makes the best teaonly the choice leaf
part is used. Serve it
at your next tea.
Stimulating and refreshing.
~-Ib.
same quality peas you've been paying 2Sc
The cannery had a surplus stock
right
to move-that is why we are able to
you this super special. You can always deb~~Z~,:on Martel's to pass on every saving to you ..
I
$1.95 and you save $2.15 on the
no,n', forget, there is only 25 cases
pq.-17e
any more at this price when
~-Ib.
pq.-33e
lb.
pq.
Van Alen Bros.
Telephone Smmlunore IMIZ
59c
PIl'_
1Ea~trr!
an~
1Jl1omrrs!
•
The Marot
Flbwer Shop
: .
. 10
~
AMOTHER FOR AMINUTE
EASTER
CHURCH NEWS
Just needs warming
up.
each
Fischer concerning development of Per-the subjects. The next meeting will be
give the Palm Sunday meditation on
Emerson College Lunmeon
sonality. After these talks the mothe"held at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Ma..
"The Triumph."
PUBUBBBD BYBBY I'IIID"Y ,,~
discussed
these points and their ideas onon Yale avenue.
April IZ-Tuesday in Holy Week
The Emerson College Club 01 PhilaBW.&BTIIIIOU. P&'
will be observed with a service of wor- delphia held its annual Spring Luncheon
TIIII BW.&BTIIIIOIIB&II, Die.
ship in the church at 8:00 o'clock in at the Ingleneuk on Saturday, April 2,
the evening. The Rev. Professor Henry 20 guests were preseot from PhiladelHallam Tweedy, Professor in the Di- phia, New Jersey and Delaware. Miss
PETER E. TOLD
vinity School of Yale University, will Ethel Duncan, a teacher at Girard Col..upreach. Dr. Tweedy has long been held lege and a former Chatauqua leader i.
to be one of the ablest preachers and president of the group. Mrs. Carolyne
ROSAIJE
N ..... _DRYDEN
speakers in the country today. He is Wilson and Mrs. Roland L. Eaton are
in great demand as a preacher in U ni- active members.
PhOne Bwutbmors ...
versity Chapels, Church conferences
The occasion was the fourth birthday
BDtere4 u Second C.... Matter. IUl1l&l'1 14. and in churches thruout the nation.
of
the group and also the seventieth
1929. at the Post Oalee at SwartbJDore, P&..
The Girls' Choir, under the direction of birthday 01 the President 01 the College,
under the Act 01 March s,. 1111..
Mrs. James H. Hornaday, will sing the Harry Seymour Ross. A dinner in his
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938
service.
honor was held on Saturday at the Hotel
April I4-Holy Thursday Communion
Vendome in Boston which prominent eduwill be observed at 8 o'clock in the
Trinity Parish Notes
cators
and alumni attended. A telegram of
evening. The choir and quartette will
greetings
was sent to President Ross ilt
I This afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Eric 5in1- sing the service.
the
Boston
banquet by the Philadelphia
April lS--Good Friday evening the
limns, of the Virgin Islands, wilt address
club.
the Children's Service, describing life in Choir and soloists wilt present the Can. Our Assortment is Full
• I •
the rural sections of the Islands. At three tata, "Olivet to Calvary," by Maunder,
and of Great Beauty
o"clock there will be the last meeting at 8 o'clock.
Legion Auxiliary News
April 17-The Youth Worship for
for Project Work.
Order Early-We Call Deliver
; At eight o'clock this evening Mr. Guen- Easter will be held at 9 :45 in the mornAll
Legion
A
uxiliary
members
arc
Wilen Desired
ttJer will conduct a Meditation on uPre- ing. Mr. Braun will preach at this serv- urged to send Easter greeting to Jimmy
lllring for My Easter Communion." The ice for the young people of the church Goddard, the partially blind leper, who :s
Girls' Choir of the Church, which has and church school
the ward of the Auxiliary. He is improvbeen directed by Molly Whitford and April 17-The Easter Sunday Worship ing in health but needs all the good cheer
will
be
held
at
11
o'clock.
Easter
music
Mary Roelofs, students at the College,
friends can bestow. His address is Marwilt assist in the mvsic. The soloist will by the choir and soloists will be sung ine Hospital, Carville, La.
in
the
service.
Mr.
Harry
Alenikofl,
be Mrs. Allen W. Carpenter.
On account of Hoiy Week, the usual
violinist, and Mr. Frank Sargent. cellist,
I On Sunday there will be the Procession
both of whom arc with the Philadel- second Tuesday meeting for April will
o·f Palms, followed by Morning Prayer.
phia Symphony Orchestra, will play occur on the third Wednesday of the
315 Dickinson Avenue
The Introit will be "The Palms," by special numbers. Mr. Braun will preach month, April 20, at 2 o'clock.
Phone: Swarthmore 554
~aure, and the Offertory Anthem will be the Easter meditation on uThe VicI
•
"Jerusalem," by Parker. The Choir will tory."
Seventh Grade Mothers Meet
be assisted by Mrs. Allen W. Carpenter
April 17-The Easter Choir Vesper
and Ml"s. C. Frederick Wolters, Sopran- will be held at 5 o'c1ock in the after. On Thursday, March 31, a meeting of
as, L. R. Shero, Bass and Drew Young, noon in the church. The three choirs the Seventh Grade Mothers was held in
Tenor
f 80
·
·11·
. servIce
.
vOices
WI
sing t h e entire
the music rOOm of the High School. The
On Monday afternoon, at two thirty of Easter music.
following people gave talks: Mrs. Nor?'clock, the Woman's Au}liary will no!d
The Church Session extends a cordial man Hulme on Family Relationship, Mrs.
I~S regular. monthly meeb.ng. There wdt .nvitation to any who may wish to wor- F. Norton Landon about the DevelopbF no ServIce and no meetmg on Wednes- ship with us at these appointed times ment (If Creative Expression in Adol$y.
during Holy Week.
escences, Mrs. Claire Lohrake on Weani On
Maundy Thursday evening there
Those who wish to present memorial ing from the Home, Mrs. Charles E.
will be a Celebration of the Holy Com- Hties for the Easter decoration of the
n;1union at eight o'.c1ock. The Choir will church should inform Miss Harriet SelfBENEFIT DANCE
sing
Martel B ......
*ainer's "Crucifixion."
The Session wilt meet Thursday evei On Good Friday It.1r. Gllenther will Ding after the communion service and
AT CLUB EL RANCHO
APRIL ZOth
' nduct a series of Meditations on 44The Friday evening after the Cantata, in the
even Last Words of Jesus/' beginning church study.
Tiek.e18 ean be procUl'ed from any
clerk. al the .tore
a. noon and ending at three o'clock. The
The Trustees will meet Wednesday
form of Service was arranged by the late evening at 8 in the church study.
:qishop of Wyoming, Dr. Thomas. Those The newest and most perfected type
"fho cannot remain for the entire service of sound amplification equipment will
n)ay come at any time but are asked to he installed and professionally operated
l~ve during the singing of a hymn. The in our church for Palm Sunday and
qffering is for the work of the Church Easter. The entire service will be exin Jerusalem.
tended to the Parish House where the
; Following the Annual Meeting of the added seating .capacity witt accommoBarish on Monday in Easter Week the date all who Wish to attend.
"\festry and members of the Advisory FiThe Church Hour Nursery will be
nance Committee have arranged an In- held on Palm Sunday and Easter as
formal Reception to be held in the As- usual.
,
.•
.
The Womens Assoclatton wdl meet
sembly Room
:
' . I
Friday, April 8, for an all day meet,
iog. Luncheon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. E.
It was c10ee to midDight. At the
! Presbyterian Church Notes
Fullerton Cook will lead the devotionswitchboard in a small town teleals, followed by the regular business
phone office sat a lone operator
! Services for Holy Week will be held meeting.
answering an occaaional call "Num_
a$ follows:
.
• I I
ber, please? • __ Th8llk you.oApril I()"""'The Palm Sunday worship
Methodist Church Notes
Number, please. Number, plea..,I"
service at 11:00 o'clock. Special muBut
on, this eaIl. no reque&~ lot a
The Adult church membership class
si.cal numbers will be sung by the choir
number
was heard. Instead, a child's
aild quartette, under the direction of will meet with the pastor at 10:15 A. M.
voice
Bobbed,
UMummy, please
Mr. Benjamin L. Kneedler. Miss Irene b the church study.
come ",ome. Come home, mummy.
The Junior class will meet at 3 o'clock
Hubbard, cellist, and Miss Blanche
1'88 scared 1"
Hubbard, harpist, will accompany the in the chapel.
Noting the telephone number, the
choir and organ and play instrumental
The church school opening exercises
opera_ said, "All right, dear, you
solos for the service. Mr. Braun wilt will include a guest speaker secured by
go back to bed. rm coming bome
Dr. Alfred Williams. His topic will be
right away."
the "Church of Today."
Then-quickIy-meJookedupthe
Palm strips will be distributed to the
address
of the telepbone ••• tben tbe
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTEIUAN 0HUaCB congregation following the morning wornumber of the telephone next door.
Rev. David Braun. MlnJster
ship service.
She called tbat number. Did tbe
9:45 A.M.The church nursery will care for the
neighbor know where the child's
9:45 A.M.to
attend
children
of
parents
desiring
motbermightbe?
Sbe did ••• oh,she
11":00 A. M.
Mr. Braun
"The Trl- the worship hour.
was rigbtthere?Then-butyoucan
The Senior and Intermediate leagues
guess tbe rest-except this,
Q:OO P.M.Fellowahtp.
will
meet
at
7
o'clock
Sunday
to
consider
That operator of ours is mighty
8:00 P.M.Service. Prof.
the spiritual meaning of Palm Sunday.
w1l1 preach.
proud of a letter ahe received. from
Evening worship at 7 :45 will be a WOl"a very grateful motber of a little
-.:00 P.M.child wbo was uscared,".
ship of song which shows the life of Jesus
from the Manger to Easter Morning.
And it occurs to us that even a
Monday at 8 o'clock there will be a
grown-up can reel a litde safer-a
Utde more secure botb day and
church school board meeting at the horne
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M. - ChurCh Sehool.
night-when
there"s a telephone in
of
Mrs.
Lloyd
Kaufmann.
11:00 A. M. - Morning worship.
tbe bome. Tbe Bell Telephone
Wednesday afternoon at 2 :30 the Wo7:45 P. M.-Evenlng WOrsh1p.
Phone 857
We Deliver
Company of Pennsylvania.
TBINlTY CHUBOH
man's Home Missionary S*ty wil~
Protestant Episcopal
meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence F.
Chester .Road and College Avenue
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, 8.T.M.. Hector Carter.
TODAY-FRIDAY
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the Holy
3:00 P. M. - Project Work.
Communion will be administered.
4:00 P. M. -Children's ServiCE!.
8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
• I •
Here you can afford Extra Eggs for Easter!
SUNDAY
Christian
Science
Church
8:00 A. M. - Holy Communion.
8:45 A. M. - Church Scbool and Bible
01....
"Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?"
11:00 A. M. - Morning Prayer and Bermon.
MY MOM WOULD LET NOT AT
is
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
Mr. Guentber wUl preach.
MAUNDY THURSDAY
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on SunME COLOR. ANY EGGS
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion.
day. April 10.
GOODPRIDAY
THIS YEAR.SAYS
12:00-3:00 P. Y.-Meditatlons on "The
~---- ~,~.~----Seven Last Words."
High School Marks Holy Week
TOO
SIVE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
GIFTS
Better Food For The Table
ROAST
CHICKEN
THE LOYELIEST
CREA.TIONS
0/ the Season
• • *
Mrs. Robert Coates, of Harvard
nue, has returned home from a recent
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Farley, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mr. Coates
drove to Wilkes-Barre for Mrs. Coates
on Sunday.
dose for the Easter vacation at noon
Wednesday, April 13, and reopen at
usual hour Tuesday morning, April
s
THE SWABTBMOREAN
APRIL 8, 1938
MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE PHARMACY
On the Corner
--
..
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FBIENDS
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M. - First Day School. Harry L.
Gracey, speaker.
11:00 A. M. - Ueetblg for Worsblp In the
Meetln& House.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P_ M.-Sewlng and
quUtlng In WhltUer House. Box luncheon.
All are cord1a1J.,. Invited.
PDIBT ClIUBCB OP 0lIBIaT. SCIBNTIST.
OP SWABTHIIORB
,.c..
Park Avenue below Huvard
11:00 A. M. - aunday SchooL
11":00 A. M. - Sunday Les8on-serm.oD.
:Wednesday evenIDg meeting MOb ...... 8
I). Ill. Rosdlnl room open d&lJJ. ~t;8un.
daya and hcilldaJl, 1 to 4 P. IL. Oburcb.
Following the annual custom, the Holy
\Veek services will be held this year ill
the high school auditorium at 8 :35. On
Monday morning Mr. Leslie Pinkney
Hill, of Cheyney State Teacher's College
wilt speak. The Reverend Thomas Arthu;
Meryweather will talk on Tuesday followed by the Reverend Clarence Carter
on Wednesday.
At th~ Easter Dawn service the Reverend David Braun will speak. This service will be held in the Cloisters of Clothed1lIce.
ier
Memorial at 7 :30 on Sunday April
&l are oorcllall, lnvlced to attend the
17.
'
HI'V1cs and uee the R'Pdlnl Room..
1---.
MARTEl'S
4
APRIL U. 1l!J38
TOE SW'ARTIDIOREAN
-_--__
_
-
-_
-
_-0.
-
__
•
_;:...
--_-:;----
_---=~_=-..::-::...~~--
-=----::;c-o_-.-
-:--.
_ _ ' -::--_
-:;:-==----;:c-_~
~-=--'-==-_-=--
_
-.".
-
_
_
______
"-
__
,
,
APRIL U. 1938
To Give Danee Reeitale
i
.
IilDs
II
'!be
Behoo)
l"OB 8UP1'LlBS
Dletrtc&
of
Swarthmore
will
Mrs. A. P. Whitaker, of Elm avenue, n·cel ..e bide at the Blah School Building up
is staging a series of Spanish and Mex-I· to 4 p. m., lIondQ'. April 26,1938, for prlnLIng and ~n("ral lnlLrucUonal lupplies. Including
iean dances for the faculty tea club of I' art, .bOD and scJence, and Janltor's supplies,
the University of Pennsylvania at Mem· The 8cbooJ DtWict reeenee the rlWbt to reject.
An· Easter
reeting
. •
.,
f an.Y or aU bide In whole or in part and/or to
.orial Hall, The Christian ASSOCiation 0 !award contract. to other tban tbe low bidder
the University on Tuesday April 12., on aIQ' Item or items.
.'
Wh' ' k
M
• Specifications m.,. be lle
Mrs. Whitaker, Nana
Ita er,
ary matriLi oftlal In the Swarthmore High Sdlool.
Ann Hook, Genevieve Reavis and Potty
; BldZABETH A. LUEDERS,
Hoot, who compose the Hispanic dance
Secretary.
group, will dance. They will be accom-
SIIBRlJ'1I' BALES
panied by the Hispanic string group, a
nine piece orchestra made up of guitars 8herifI's Office, Coun House, Media, Penna.,
and mandolins. and led by Antonio Perez,
who u.ed to be with the Argentina Com-
TO
pany.
•
1
Swart more
ren
Club, Philadelphia, Sunday, April 10.
Levari F&cIaB
••
. Mary Lou Pierce, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis F. Pierce, of Chester road
~nd Park avenue, celebrated her first
birthday on March 25. Those present at
her party were: Mrs. H. R. Pierce, Mrs.
Mr.. Robert Greenfield, Mrs. Thoma.
Greenough and Mrs. W. Holt, of Parieside; Mrs. P. Cuff, Mrs. John Ryan,
FOR RENT
FOR SALE - 596 whiteface short yearling
. steers; 198 helters good quallty; sell auy
number. priced reasonable, 32 good horses;
H. E. Channel. 305 W. Wasb.lngton, PaIr-
Fibre .Baby Coach;
Mahogany Empire Dining Table. Phone
Swarthmore 1155.
WANTED
or
4
SHERIFF SALES
Offi(.'C,
Court House, Media. Penna.•
SlltUropY, April 23. 1938.
9.30 A.
}d.
Eastern Stallllard Time
Conditions: $250.00 Cuh or certified check
at time 01 e81e (unless otherwise etated in
advertisement). balance in len days. Other conditione on day of sale.
No. 172
Fieri Faciae.
No. 22
June
~,
tOrrDl'rly of Morris Love. et al: thence by the
said landIJ South twenty-elght degrees, fort,.·
four mInutes and fifty-four seconds EaBt
e'ghty·nllle feet to " point on the Northwesterly lIide of a twelve feet wide alley or driveway which extends Northward1y jnto the sald
Varnell Avenue and Southweatwardly to and
connecting with Mother alley or driveway. Aflcen feet wide. whidl extends from Connell
Avenue Northwelltwardly 10 the said Darnell
Avenue thenL'6 by the Northwesterly aide of
said twelve teet wide alley or driveway South
sixty-olle de-gTE'C8, fif·teen minutes and &ix seconds Weill three hundred Bnd twen.,.·four and
eJghty·five one-hundredths feet to a point no
corner 01 lands of Nan C. Patzig, and thence
by tbe 11UJ' melllioned landa North twentyeight degreea. forty·four minutes and :Ofty-four
seconds Wellt eighty·nine feet to the place of
beginning.
rennie cune: eald I. . mentioned CUrY8 I.
at the junf'lure (). the II8Id elde of Weet
Cobbs Creek Drive and
firMt rneDtioDed point Southwardl, alDOl' the
laid llide of Chester ~.VenUe by a line e1.J.rvllll"
toward the right having a radlue of one hundred aod nlneu-three and nlnet"lICven onehundredths feet. a distance of IleVCD onehundredtbs 0' a foot to a polm of compound
curve 10 tbe aaid e1de of Chester Annue:
then('e Soutbwardly by the &aid aide of Cheeler
Avenue by a line curvillC" towanl the' right
hRvlng I radiua of two hundred and IIlIventyIwo and ten one-hundrecllba feel. a diatan~
of nineU',ssTen and el,.ht,.-eirM one-hundredths
feet to a point of tanrenq; thence stUi alonl"
the llaid aide of Cheeter Avenue Soulb IIxteen
degrees, t.wo minutes and two eeconda Weal.
one huodred and :ftfty-two and five one- hundredths leet t.o a point: thence SOuth seventy~
two degrees, .fI.fteen minutes and fltly-sb: 8e(,!.
ond. Weet one hundred aDd twenty-ala: and
thirty one·hundredtb. feet to 8 polm: thence
North sixteen deg"rees; two minute. and two
seconds EMt partly aIone- the middle line of
& twelve feet wide driveway whlcll. extenda In
a general Northeasterly dJrecUon and Opelll
Into the said Cheater Avenue near 1111 Jun~·
lion with West Cobbs Creek DrIve. two bun·
dred and eIgbty-IIve and thirteen one-hundredths
leet to a point at an angle In aald driveway.
and thence leaving said driveway North eIghtyfive deJreell, twenty-four mlnutee and uteen set'Ondt. Ea81. nlnety-4hree and fifty-al.z
one· hundredths feet to tbo place of begin.
lIing.
Tog-etber wltb free ond common UBe, et'!., of
aforesaid driveways and paeaagewa)"a al all
tImea hl'realter forever 1n (.'()Clmon with own·
ers. ete.. of other lola of ground bounding'
thereon and entitled to use -thereof.
No Jmprol'~ment8--Vacant ground.
Sold aa the property of William Ralaion.
Hand M0l1cy-$1500.00.
WENDELL E_ WARNER. AUy.
WILLIAM W. McKIM. Sheriff.
1936
Together with the right and use of aaid
All tholle three cerlain lots or pieces of alloys or driveways In COfDmon with the owners
ground Situate in the Borougb of Yeadon. of other lands abutting" thereon.
All tbat certain lot 01 ground with the Connly 01 Delaware and State of Pennsylvania
buildings thereon erected, SUuaLe In Upper and bounded and dellcdbed as followa. to wit:
And the lhlnl thereol, Beginning aL a point.
Darby, Del. Co., Pa. Beginning et. a polnL on
on the Southwellterly lIide of Chester Avenue
the Soutbwesterly IIlde of Childs Avenue
The first thereof beginning" at a point at at the distance of one hundred and fifty-three
147.48' meallured Northw8trly along Cbild. the intersection of the Southeasterl,. side o[ and llixty·two one-hundredths feet measured
A venue from a. point a round corner extending Parmley Avenue (11fty leet wide) aud tbe Soulhctultwardly along said side of Cheater
Into Bloomfield Avenue with a radiull of ao' Northeasterly side of Cypresa Avenue (flIt,. Avenue by a Hne curving toward the rlghl
thenre Soutb 55° 50' 30" Weet. 170.61' ·to a feet witle): extending thence along the South· ha\'ing a radius o( one hundred and nlnelYpoint; thence Nortb 29· 17' 40" Weat 80' to easterly side of the said Parmley Avenue Nortb three and nlnet,.·seven one-hundredths leet
_ point; Lhence North 60° 42' 20" East 142.02' lIi:I:ty.one deg)'OOa. fifteen minutell nod she from n. point 01 reverao curve at Ua Juncture
to a point In the Southweaterly aide 01 Chllda sl!{onds East olle hundred and twelve and ftve with the Southwesterly line of West Cobbs
Avenue. and Lhence along Childs Avenue Soulb tenihs feet to a point in the middle of a C~k Drive: said point 01 reverse curve belni:t
50" 20' Eaet 76.10' to beginnin(l".
twel\"e feet wide alley or driveway which ex at the di.Btance of lilly and sixty-one ouetends SoutheaatwanUy from the said Parmley hundredthB feet measured SoutheastwardlY
Improvements consist of two and one·half Avellue lind L'Onne(.1s with another twelve ft:et along the eaid eide of Weet Cobbs Creek Drive
atory brick and stuCCo hoUse. 64::1:4S feet; wide alley or driveway which extenda North· by a line curving toward tho left. baving a
garage attached.
caslwaldly into Fern Street and Southwest- radius of lour hupdred and thirty Bnd fltlywardly intn the said Cypresll Avenue; thence nine one-bundredths feet, from anoLber ~oint or
mortgagor and Florence D. Kinder, real owner.
mortgagor and Florence D. Kindler. renI owner.
PROPOSAL
March Tenn, 1938
CLASSIFIED
room unfurnJahed house-
keePIng apartment In Swart.bmore by
young couple. Box B, SW&rthmOl'eIloD.
Sealed bids wlll be received by the Borough of Swarthmore in Counell Chamber.
BorouKh Ball. Swarthmore, Pa.. on April
20th, 1938. at '1:45 P. M .• for supplying approxlmatel)' flve thousand gallons of hot
asphalt; to be UBed In the construction of
approx1m.ately seventeen hundred. square
Y&.rds of blLuminous concrete paving.
BIds are to be strictly In accordance with
speclflcatloDS. a copy of wblch may be ob-
tained, without charge. from the under.
signed in Council Chamber. Park AVenue.
Swarthmore. Pa. Tbe successful bidder wlll
be requIred to furnish a bond as requited
by the Borough Code.
The Borough reserves the rIgbt tc. reject
any or all bldB.
ELLIO'rl' mCHARDBON.
Borough Secretary.
3t·3-25
Hand money 1500.00.
Exeeptional Opportunities To
Rent Apartmenle
Away from the Crowds, Near Nature
2nd floor, 2 bedrooms $SO
E. LEROY VAN RODEN. Attorney.
Levari Facias
3rd :door, 2 bedrooms $50
3 bedrOOms. near ~ College-f8(t
Thirty-Ninth Annual Report
No. 72
of the
March Term, 1038
SWARTHMORE BUILDING ASSO':;IATION
All tbat certain frame mellsuage and lot
of land Situate on the SouthwesteriJ" side of
Swarthmore 111-1
Primos Avenue 212' 0" measured South·
Notary Public-Insurance-Real Estate
wardly from the Southwesterly corner 01
Primos Avenue and Sballcross Avenue in Darby
Township. Del. Co .. Pa .. Conta.lnlnc- In front
on llaid PrImos Avenue mea.aured thence South.
£'.Iame house with 3 bedrooms and bath wardly 60' and e.xiendirq- in depth of that
2iid. floor, 2 bedrooms and storage 3m width Southwelltwardly 125', being Lota 163
floor. single car !,~e. Lot 87)[135. Quiet and
154 on plan of Warwtclt.
street wIth good
u.
WM. S. BlTILE
For the Year Ending A.prilll~ 1038
FOR SALE AT $7350
George Gillespie, Agent
SAVE MONEY by bu;riug
SILVER FOX SCARFS
DIRECT from the PRODUCER
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
. VENETIAN BLINDS. WINDOW
SHADES
ERNEST SMITH
Swarthmore 1272
PAUL A. STURGES
Plumbing and Heating
31 President Avenue, Rutledge
No, 24.
All that certain brick mee9auge and lot or
piece of land, Situate at the Northwest cor·
ner of Filth and Penn Streeta in the City of
Chellter, in tbe County of Delaware aforesaid.
Containing In front on the said Fifth Street
81:1::toon feet and extending of thaL width in
iCligth or depth Northwardly along the sail:)
Penn St~, ninety feet to lands 01 J. Irvin
Taylor the Westerly line of said lot pallBing
through the middle of the party wall between
the said messuage and the messuage adjoining
on the West,
REPAIRS
RADIO
Tubes-Washing Machines-Cleaners
--INSTALLATIONS-SWARTHMORE ELECTRIC SHOP
Park and Dartmouth Aves.
WILLIAM E. CLYMER
GEARY &. RANKIN. Attorneye.
Aliall Levari FacilUJ
December Term, 1936
All that certain lot or piece of ground. with
Ihe buildings and improvements tbereon to be
erected. Situate in Upper Darby Township,
Delawllre County. Pennsylvania, and described
accordillg to a aurvey thereof made May 31st,
1928. revised June 11, 1928, by Damon and
Contractor and Builder
YE
Painting--Carpentry-Masonry
Village Window Cleaner
Now Is the time to have that repair
work and painting attended. to:
Call. Swar. 660-M for Estimate
References Furnished
A. "rayne Mosteller
A. HAUGER
Swarthmore 19
TeJ"phone Swarthmore 58
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
.
JOSBPB B. QVJNBY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BELL PRONE •
IUDI&, ....
AUTOMOBILES
Wasbed, Cleaned and Simonized
'3.50 to ..,50
ROBERT G. GRIFF1N
S....... 579-W
Date
oof Issue
Oct.
Api
Oct.
Api
Oct.
Api
Oct.
Api
Oct.
Api
Oct.
Api
0
UPHOLSTERING
Furniture Restoring
In All lie Branches
A
N
Y
W
H
E
R
E
A
N
Y
T
I
M
E
FRED J. HARLEY
Call Swarthmore 1441
3,646.00
3,853.24
2,989.75
11,357.63
Total Liabilities .................. $
CAPITAL
Instalment Stock-Dues
Profits Apportioned
Profits Unapportioned ..... .
Reserve .................. .
278.37
489,450.00
126,671.05
4,647.20
41,000.00
$662,046.62
STOCK ACCOUNT WITH VALUATIONS
APRIL ll, 1938
;;;;;;=======.;;;-;:;;-;;.;-;;;-;;;,IApi
ct.
. Electrical Contractor
.'
No_ 5'3
20,550.00
42,250.00
LIABILITIES
Advance Payments:
Dues ........ .
..... ,$254.49
Interest ...... .
'" ... 23.88
$662,046.62
Improvementll consist of t.wo story bricl{
house. 6x15 feet.: porch front: two story
frame addition, 6x16 feel.
lOBBING A SPECIALTY
ELECTRICAL
Interest Accrued to April 11, 1938 ... .
Cash ............................ .
Deeember Term, 1937
Sold ae tbe properly of Mary Oestcrley.
widow, mortgagor and Edgmont Building and
Formerly wIth Woodward. Jaekson & Bla.ek Loan Association, real owner, with notice to
terre tenants. if any.
18%
Real Estate
Dues Delinquent ................. .
Interest and Fines Delinquent. ...... .
E. LEROY VAN RODEN, Attorney.
Telephone Sw. 1122
.
. ............ $577,400.00
First Mortgages
Stock Loans
Sold 81 the property of John Leo Smith and
CatheUne Elizabeth Smith, his wife, mort.
gawore and real owners.
Avondale 'Silver Fox Farm
Westtown Road, West Ches.ter
ASSETS
ImproveDlents consist of two and one-haif
IItOry frame house. 21:a:30 feet; poreh frODt:
one eto". frame addition. 12][9 fect_
Visit Our Ranch and See Our Assortment Levari Fscia.s
CALL
Michael's College Pharmacy
Media Drug
Wayne Mosteller
M. Parker
Charles Russell
Victor D. Shirer
Suplee Hardware
Swarthmore Nat. Bank & Trust Co.
Strath Haven Inn
Peter E. Told
Hand mone,. 1600.00.
Levari Facias
Phone 855R1
American Stores Co., H. Foster, Mgr.
E. M. Buchner
.
H. B. Green
Hannum & Waite
Harris & Co.
The Hollyhock Shop
lngleneuk Tea Room
Joseph's Barber Shop
Martel. Bros.
Mason Builders Supply Co.
Sold all tbe property of lerael Pla,ker and
Mollie Plllfker. his wife, mortgagors and James
Stam, real owner, with notice to terre tenantll
if any.
Louise Wright, of Chester.
WANTED-3
RANKIN, AttorneYII.
WILLIAM W. McKIM. Sheriff.
Improvements conllist of two ator)' brick
and frame hOUDe. 26z10 It: frame addition
14:xl0 feet. Two IItOI')' brick bllilding, 19x30 Sheriff's
feet.
HENRY G. SWENEY. Attorney.
field, Iowa.
FOR BALE - Whitney
&;
Briek .tore &: br. dwell. E. a. Edgmont Ave .
78 It. S. fro 12tb at. Chester, Del. Co. Pa. S. 20
fi. z 100 fit. to Madillon at.
Mr•. M. McLaughlin, Mr•. Frank Clark,
Jack Ryan, John McLaughlin and Alln
310 Yale Avenue
•
0'
Ploper'..y-1143 Edgmont Av. &: 114H Madl. GEARY
FOR SALE
This Easter Egg Hunt is sponsored by the following
members of the Business Mens Association:
"oilier, Civil Encincere. for Aldander B. Aleut. aloOK the middle 01 the fin& mentloDed aUeJ' or
as lollo...s:drlvpway Soutb twent,.-ell"hL decrees, thlrVRVe minutes and .Bfty·seven II&'Ondll But lI'iYe
Siluata on the Northwellterly side 01 Marshall hundred and Ove and shl17-aeven one·hund·
Road (Ofty fLoeL wide) at the distance of one redlhs feet to a poh'l on the Northwelterl¥
llulldred flfty and uine./&enlh. feel. NortheaeL- side of Ihe seeond mentioned twelve fflCL wide
wardJy from tbe NOriheallterlT ~J.cle of Wln- alley or driveway: thence along the North'
demere Avenue (ftlty feet wide).
""('BIerly idde 01 the IIIl1d alley 8outhwMIward17
olle hundred and thirteen and thlrl7·two one·
ContaJnlllg thence NortheB8twardly alon,. eald hundre~Uha leet to a point ('0 the Northside of Ma.IBbal1 lI.oad twenty-one leeL ami euterb' lII>le of tbe .aid Cypreu Avenue, and
extending 01 that width In leng1.h or depth thcn('e b,. tbe Northeaster..,. BIde of the said
Northw(!t'twardly boI.ween paraUel line. at Cyprees AV('lIue Ove hundred and eil"hteen aDd
ri .. ht alllrlee to said MaI'Bhall Road. lIlay-three nInety-six OIK>-hundtedths feel. to the place of
and sixteen one-hundredths leet to the center bzgbmlng.
line of a fourteen feet ""Ide drivewa;y. The
Southwellterly line of aald lot pasaing -through
TORt her wllb the rll"ht and uee of said
tbe middle of an intended party wall of ad· 3110111 or driveways In common with the ownen
Joining bulldinp_
of other lands abutting- thereon.
Togetber with and subject. to the uee. right,
liberty and privilege of aald drlvew37 In comThe serond thereof beginning at.. a point
mon with the ownera and tenanta, occupiers of on the Southeaeterl,. IIde of Darnell Avenue
oLher Jots adjacent "hereto_
(llfty feei wide) at tbe dlltance of two hun·
dred and fllty feel, measured Nortb lIlay·one
Under and subject. to certain condition. and deo.,rrees. fifteen minulee and aix: aecond, But
restrictions a8 therein mentioned.
from the point of Intenectlon o( the said aide
01 Darne11 Avenue and tbe Northeasterly aide
ImprovementB eonslst
two sto,.,. brick ot Cbur'!b Lane (fifty teet wide): extending"
IItore and apartment, 20z60 (eet.
thence along the Southeaeterly side of the aalll
Soh) a8 the I,roperty of John Walls, mort· Darnell Avenue North slzty-one de~•. filteen
gagur and Alexander R. AleMi Co.. Inc.. real mlnutcs and sJx seronds East three bundred
and tWenly·foUT and ICventy one-hundredths
owner, with notiee to terre tenants, if any.
feet -to a point at 8 corner of lands now or
son 8t .. Cheater. Pa..
FOR RENT-Large sunny room, 211 Butgers avenue_ Telephone Swarthmore 280-)(
All Swarthmore Children, 12 years of age and
under, to participate in The Annual Children's
Easter Egg Hunt.
No. 1072
December Tenn. 1937
NEWS NOTES
Swarthmore Business Association
INVITES
8.30 A. M. Eastem. Standard Time
Conditlor.1I 1260.00 ~aab or certified cheek
at time 01 aale (unieM otherwise al"ted In
adverUeemeol), balance In ten dayS. Other
condJUonll on dIU' of sale.
A. Cordes, Mrs. H. Dingle, Mr•. F. Gettz
Easter is here again, laden with surprises for all child..
ren in Swarthmore, twelve years old or under. This
:Association, which sponsors the following activities:
The Children's Easter Egg Hunt
The July Fourth Games and Entertainment
The Hallowe'en Parade
The Christmas Lighting of the Business Section
SaturdllJ'. April 30. 103S
Mr, Perez, Mrs. Whitaker, Nana Whitaker, and Mary Ann Hook wilt give
part of the same program at the Studia
and Mrs. Louis Pierce, of Swarthmore;
FROM THE
s
THE SW'AR'1'BMOREAN
Oct.
Api
Oct:
Api
Oct.
Api
Oct.
Api
Oct.
1926
1927
1927
1928
1928
1929
1929
1930
1930
1931
1931
1932
1932
1933
1933
1934
1934
1935
1935
1936
1936
1937
1937
Series
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
Number
Shares
Dues Paid
Per Share
Gain
Per Share
Value
Per Share
Witlulrawal
Value
Per Share
Value
Per Series
288
315
196
195
309
280
124
434
253
371
250
167
223
499
331
$138
132
126
120
114
108
102
96
90
84
78
72
66
60
54
48
42
36
30
24
18
12
$55.57
50.86
46.36
42.06
37.98
34.10
30.44
26.98
23.73
20.68
17.85
15.23
12.81
10.60
8.60
6.81
5.23
.3.86
2.69
1.74
99
45
12
$193.57
182.86
172.36
162.06
151.98
142.10
132.44
122.98
113.73
104.68
95.85
87.23
78.81
70.60
62.60
54.81
47.23
39.86
32.69
25.74
18.99
12.45
6.12
$192.03
180.03
168.50
157.39
146.70
136.41
126.52
116.98
107.80
98.93
90.40
82.15
74.18
66.48
59.01
51.78
44.76
37.92
31.26
24.77
18.41
12.17
6.04
$55,748.16
57,600.90
33,782.56
31,601.70
46,961.82
39,788.00
16,422.56
53,373.32
28,773.69
38,836.28
23,962.50
14,567.41
17,574.63
35,229.40
20,720.60
18,799.83
13,555.01
19,930.00
21,869.61
8,159.58
9,836.82
6,511.35
2,515.32
343
287
500
669
317
518
523
411
7803
6
$616,121.05
Audited by Main & Co., Certified Public Aceoulltants.
79th Series Opens with First Payment Due April 12th
6
THE SWARTHMOREAN
BORO COUNCIL IN
ROUTINE SESSION
APRB..
Students Stage Spectacular Stunts
In 1938 Gym Night at High School
Daneing Class Chaperons
Cmm Creek Club Winners
S. 1938
CrulU Creek Bridge Club winners last
Parents who will act as chaperons at
Monday evening were: North and South, tomorrow evening's meetings of the
Interested Citizens Attend Public Mr. and 1IIrs. A. L. Arnold, first; Mr. Swarthmore Dancing Classes are: Sen·
The alUlUal Gym Night of the Swarth- Horse vaults were perlonned as lollows:
Hiehord Randall and Mr. "I.. G. Luckie, ior-Dr. and Mrs. W. Nivin Wherry,
Hearing on Proposed Zon·
. second; Mr. Richard Sellers and Mr. B. Mrs. Samuel Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Abram more Junior and Senior High Sehools, Iront-Crawlord Fetter; straddle-Hering Exceptions
LH . Morrison, third; East 3nd West, Mrs. B. Fawcett and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. held last Friday evening, was an out- bert Gross; squat-Louis Dethloff ;OankLeonard C. Ashton and Ellwood B. Edith Cuskadcn and Mrs. W. Burton Chapman; ninth grade-Mr. and Mrs. stan~ing improv~ment over all previous Kenneth White; tf.ief-Charles Davison.
Chapman, members of the Board of Ad- Richards, first;' Mrs. Wallace McCurdy Howard Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. GiI- l)hyslcal education. exhibitions of the Difficult horse leg circles demonstrated
.
d Rail dall , secon;
d M rs. man, 'I
II 'I
.
.
J1!stment,
al}l>eared IJe Iore B oroogI1 Coun· and Mrs. Rlchar
n rs. H eIen H a,
J.l' r.
alld M rs. school and drew . hvely applause .Irom the strength of John Nalsby
and a horse
cil assembled for its regular meeting Wed· Se\Vell Hodge and Mrs. Richard Carvcl, J
P. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. ~tallds crowde~ with parents and fnenns hand spring with roll brought out Wjnnesday, April 6, and asked Council for third.
Charles B. Shaw', seventh grade-Mr. 111 the.. gymnasium.
th rol' D
'I eII'
.
en s agt'I't
I y. R 0 bert 0 e Iap I'
alOe,
suggestions as to the l}rocedure to be
The winners of the March tournament. and Mrs. H,oward Kirk, Mrs. Dayid
Oflgll~lJty and spectacular effects John Allyn and Robert Thorpe held the
followed in making exceptions to the zon- Mrs. Edith Paschall and Mr. H. Gilpil~ i Che\\', Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer, Mr. characterized the program. The eleventh audience spellbound with their ability to
ing ordinance. Council refused advice on Brown were presented with desk lanw,!, I and Mrs. Fred N. Bell and Mr. a'1d and twelfth grades led off with games. (,erform a variety of feats on the horizongrounds that until the zoning ordinance last night.
Mrs. Charles B. Shaw.
Ruth. Wilson, state champion and fourth tal bar.
\\3S amended it had 110 authority in the
The Senior Committee in charge of rankmg player of table tennis in the
James Dryden and Richard Fairservice
maller and the Board had sole reSlJoll5iI
I
the Hobo Dance tomorrow night is: Har- United State, was given good singles showed excellent precision and coordinability for decisions made. A large groUI) I
riet Wickham, chainnan, Winnie Mellon, competition in ping pong by John Nais- tion with a double combination shoulder
of citizens appeared at the meeting to
Kenneth White, Anne ¥lray, Bill Gor- by. Ted Dingle ahd Billy Anll Mitchell stand on the parallel bars, each also demhear the discussion.
I
mall, Bill Megarigal, Jim Smith, Blanche 1}layed doubles with John Richards and onstrated single shoulder stands and a
At the close of thc ImbHc hearing a
Cheyney and Carol Goodman.
Peggy Van Duser. At the same time two double combination again in slow motion.
mixed doubles of oadminton were in prodiscussion of the off the street I.arking Lacr.o8se Teams of College and
The tumbling team performed in breath
HIgh School Play Lone and
I • •
gress and a game of vo1ley ball. Badminordinance occurred hut no action \Vas
taking
high and low dives, under and
Stellar Roles During
LISTS SCHOOL PLAYGROUND tall players were Walton Nason and Bettaken. Borough Solicitor Myers reported I·
over,
wrestler's
bridge (Robert DclaWeek
NEEDS
ty Douglas "~So Louis Dethloff and Mary
on the law suit instituted by Dr. Kistler
lJiaine),
caterpillar
walk (Winthrop Melin regard to the refused motion l}icture I
llol1sall; Calvin Gr.rncr and Anna Wood
len
and
George
Balsley),
arm to arm
Lccal 51)orts actiVIties, during the
Needed apparatus for body develop- vs. William Gorman and Harriet Wickhouse.
stand
(Ted
Dingle
and
Jim
Dryden),
Routine reports were given by the Fi- Ilast week. was limited to the activities ment of children is a challenge to a whole ham.
chest rolls and snap-ups and flips (Ted
The eighth grade lads appeared next
nance, Highway and Public Safety Com- of the lacro~se teams. The Swarthmore community. The fact that sports arc
Dingle, George Balsley, Bill Gorman and
mittee~ and the meeting adjourned. An College tl-am reJlorted two victories and needed for older children is generally in marching tactics [ollowed by races.
Robert Spencer).
Councilmen were prescnt except N.
. I '
f S
I
.
accepted and educators havc known for
Next the girls of the seventh grade
1
Pittenger and \Villiam R. Argyle.
tsleI Sir
sl' team
0 I '1 . \~art llllore HIgh years that one of the most important facWalter Snyder and Stuart Jones injectI
d
t
gracefully executed a German folk dance,
ed a comedy strain with their unewspaper
•
I ·0
J ~ Cleo p aye
an
ex
11 JI Ion game.
tors
in
child
care
is
strongly
developed
after
which
the
boys
of
the
same
grade
Gard ner Exh i I.it pens Sunday
The College team swirled out of March b--1ies.
o.."U
entertained with more unique races ami walk," humorous but not by any means
Paintings anu pastels by Cyril Gardner like a lion, by defeating Williams 011 the
Under the Chairmanship of Mrs. Rob- stunts. The eighth grade girls continued "3n easy stunt to perfonn.
Balsley, Mellen and Gorman returned
will be on exhibition for two weeks be- local field 011 the last day of the month. ert Spiller, a Parent-Teacher committt'e the show by dancing "Skipping Rhythm."
ginning April 11 in Collection Hall at The final score was Swarthmore 10, \Vi!-I composed of Miss Lillian Hughes, of
TI
. I
I
I
for triple rolls j Gerner, Dryden and Din.
I.
•
le Slxt I num }er of t Ie evening-tite
Swarthmor'! College. The public is cordially im'ited to visit this exhibition.
Iiams 6. The Garnet JlIml)C( mto 3n carly I the Rutgers avenue School, MISS Jane hicycle drill was one of the cleverest alltl gle in spring board fllip5 i and Dingle in
lead and was ne\'cr headed. The score Hoffman, of the Collcge avenue School, most unusual parts of the program. h.mdsprings, rolls and snap-ups.
,Mr. Gardncr, who studied at the PellnRousing acclaim met an extensive pyrasylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, is was 3-0 at the end of the first per- and }'Ir. Robert Gerne~, tca~herhof Phys- Mounted on bicycles gaily decorated in
'1'
540 0 d
ioel'
4-2 at half time' and 6-3 .t tl,e ical Education and SCience In t e Junior r~d and white, boys of the seventh, ~ighth, mid demonstration. Ninth grade boys
now resa mg at
g en a v e n u e . "
- _
• ••
three
school
playgrounds.
Itt finds that rangeme"t tl,at ,'s ofte" {o
I ne 'uy
' cavaIry center of the gym, tenth graders formed
F ree L ect nre a t A r b oret urn
Saturday, thc Garnet rang up the sec- the
S
th
hi'
, I .
f I
k
I
I
d
war more sc 00 eqUI(lmen can accolll- units. The procedure requircd perfect a different pattern on the horse at the
The Morris Arboretum of the Univ~r-I om \~"~ 0 tie. wee, w len tley efeated modate about one-third of a school grade hming and cllllcentratioll and the fae't 1:0ys' cnd of the room and eleventh grade
Lacrosse I Club, by the an d th a t th ere are 0 ft en t wo grad es on that it was carried through without error lads did theirs on the parallel bars
sity of Pennsylvania announces the last the I luladcll)llla
_
of its series of winter lectures on Satur-I sc()re of b to 8 on the ocal grounds. tl
1
d
tl
h'l
day April 9th Mr Robert S Sturtevant The visitors had se\'eral former' Swarth- dle p ay-groun 5tl; cOllsecllluen '! ma nty c I ~ is a credit to the youngsters and their
, • I
,
..
.
,
.. .
I'en never llse Ie sma eqUipmen pres- training.
t
tI
I
h'll h 11 I
the well-known landscape architect and: more 1}layers III thl'lr Imeup; but whose
Benefit Dance
iris ~l)ecialist of Groton Mass \" iIt l presence coulcl not prevent Swarthmorc en, even t l~~g ~ every I C I { Stl OU {laVe
Tap and clog dances, "Eliza Jane,"
•
U\Valtz Clog" and "Juneteenth," werc prc~
speak' 011 Beds and Borde'rs." Ad~issiol1 frol11 rolling np a half time count of 10 1 an oppor um.y or SU~ 1 grow 1.
is free and the public is invited. The Ar- to 2. During the second half the visitors I The committee conslder~ the first 1111- sented by the seventh, ninth, eleventh and
Mr. Mervin E. Burgett, Jr., Grocery
boretum is situated 011 Meadowhrook l13d a slight scuring edge hut could not I portant n~~d to be resurfacmg of ~he pla?,- t\Velfth grade girls. The costuming of all Manager at Martel's, who has just relane, west of Stenton a\'Clllle, on the 110rth o\'ercome the first half lead.
grounds. No day passes OI~ which C~I~- the dances added greatly to their success. turned home from the Fitzgerald Mercy
side of Chestnut Hill.
TI,le girls' team of Swarthmore High dren are 1l0~ hurt. by ,these cmders, WillCt1
The boys of the ninth, tenth and elev- Hospital, where he had undergone a
.
"
I
I
School in conjunctioll with the Friends' may carry mfectlOlls,' says Mr. Gerner. ellth grades gave a well d,'reeted atl,let',e major
an d cos tl y operatIon,
IS now conStamp~lub to Meet
Central team put on an exhibition game "This means resurfacing." Mothers who drill.
valesdng and it will be some time before
Ninth and tenth grade g,'rls "ext rc,,· I
'11 b
bl t
t
k Th
visit kindergarten complain of cind~r
The Hamilton Stamp Club will meet I at the Haverford High School grounds l,azards.
le WI
e a e 0 re urn to wor.
e
dered a Danish folk dance.
If
"
I'
.
Ot. April 13th. :Mr. William L. Gibsonj on Tuesday. Pcr:mnnel of the t\Vo teams
en1ll oyees 0 marte s are sp o ns01rng a
of the Chester Stamp Club wilt exhibit were mixed in order that school rivalry
Flying Rings are needed. They add to . The boys of the Senior high schoo' benefit dance in his behalf, which will be
his collection of Netherlands and will should not enter into the event; which strengt~ of back muscles. A standard of gave a remarkable fine assortment of held at the Club EI Rancho, April 20.
present a stamp l)lIzzle contest and award was for the. purpose of instructing spec- four rmgs costs $10.
acrohatic, apparatus and pyramid spec- Anyone interested in securing tickets ca1l
appropriate prizes to the winners. l11e tators from various schools that anticipate
A ~'"rd~' O.ddoor Table comes next on ialties as the program ncared a dose. get them from any clerk at the store.
meeting opens at 8: 15 P. l\1. at the 5el- the formation of girls teams.
the lISt. It woul.d ope~ up great 1Jleas~re Ir;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;-;;;-;,;-;,;-~~;;,;;-~;:;;;;;;;;;::;;;;~;;;;;~~;;;~~;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
lers Memorial Fre Libr' r 76 S St t
TI
I
f
tl
. I'
and profit to children 111 clay work which: I
N
'
e
a y,
.
ae
,e regu ar season or ,e glr steam
t 'b t
h ttl·
r i o Sales Tax at Thl·S Store
road, Upper Darby. Visitors are verYI starts on AI)ril 20, when they play con n u es muc
0
lelr crea Ive cap-I
acity.
•.
weIcome.
I· fiends' Central 011 the local field.
Miss Price of the Kindergarten has
long wished for "very large covered
sandboxes for all Kindergarten children."
Creative joys in childhood and freeing
of nervous tensions all come from the
I universal fun of sand play for children.
·STORE HOURS:
Sympathetic citizens can place them at
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.
each school for from $10 to $IS apiece.
There is a need for such equipment
For the Entire Week April 7 to April 13, Inclusive
J as oats and balls for all children in schools
to horrow at recess periods. ParentTeacher Associations all over tile country
Evaporated MILK
arc contributing such equipment. Mr.
Campbell'. TOMATO
I Gerner suggests that baskets for basket4 Tall Cans. , ••..••.
JUJCE - 4 14-oz. Cans
c
the
5th
and
6th
hall
be
installed
for
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
Grades, for which there are 110 present
SUITS AND COATS
facilities. Other obvious needs are for
more horizontal bars and ladders (for
DEL MONTE CORN
those back and arm muscles) for various
Libby'. PINEAPPLE
Golden Banllun
age levels. Miss Hughes asks for a goo(l
JUICE - Tall Can. • • • • •
11 Park Ave.
2 No. 2 Cans .•••...•
Swarthmore 504
-sliding board at the Rutgers avenue
School. (Anyone could get a group of
II
friends to contribute about $22 for it),
Costs are mentioned in this report beKellogg's RICE
Beechnut PEANUT
cause
Mrs. J. Paul Brown's Committee
"CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER"
BUTTER
I6-oz. Jar
c
KRISPJ~2
reg.
pkgs.
now engaged in filling the Players' Club
for the April 23 evening performance of
"Little Women" is finding that fathers
II
and mothers are adding several dollars
Libby's ASPARAGUS
UCO TOMATOES
apiece to guest card costs because that
No, 21/2 Square Can . . .
performance can only net about $125
Solid Pack, 3 No. 2 Cans
Edgmont Avenue-Seventh ami Welsh Streets
and the school play equipment needed witl
cost several hundred dollars.
The COlllmittee wishes to add that such
luxuries as sturdy playhouses, for each
"VACUUM I'ACK"
DEL I\oIONTE
to
tempt
school,
great
high
double
slides.
UCO COFFEE
ASPARAGUS
That Compliment Your Taste
the more courageous children, slides made
I lb. Can . . . • • . . • • . .
No.2 Can •...•••••••
High fashion Easter accessories ... low
of brass rollers, such as seen in other
priced! ... Colorful, crisp, NEW accesplaygrounds, would delight Swarthmore
sories that proclaim your chic ... impel
I
children
for many years. Swings innumsecond glances I
SoUd. Red RIpe SHein&"
erable would be welcomed. At present,
Fresh Deep Sea
there are three swings for thirty chilSCALLOPS .••.•.. lb.
dren (if only one grade is out at a time).
Swings provide most delightful experiII
ences and should be available in Quantity.
In the matter of luxury-the finest gift
to our schools would he two fine big
Best Pure LARD
Sugar-Cured
I jungle-gyms to last for children of all
I lb. Prints........... c
Smoked HAMS ••.• lb.
c
NECKWEAR
SASH and FLOWER SET
ages for many years. There are play~
(Whole or Shank)
grounds with great circular shoot-the49c-94c
88c
shoots-to give thrill on thrill, the sort.
SOLID POUND PRINT
I
oj
thing to make one forget those long
Wisconsin
FLOWERS
Slate No.1
SCARFS
: hours of sedentary drill in a school room.
Muenster
Creamery
4ge-88c
$200 would give our playgrounds only a
49c to $1.88
BUlTER ...... .. lb.
c
CHEESE • ' ••••••• Ib
meager start in the health equipment of
Swarthmore children. The committee urg- I
SASHES
Complete selection of
es that every Swarthmorcan either supBALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE.
49c-88c
GLOVES
port "Little Women" or send a few dolEAST LANSDOWNE
lars extra to Mrs. J. Paul Brown for
SPORTS REVIEW
I
I
0'1
l
I,
l
I
GIANT
TIGER
I
23
HARRIS
&ceo.
19
ACCESSORIES
2L
n
i~~~~~......... ~c
BAGS
88c to $9.98
9
I
I
32
I
I
I good will toward our small children.
17
I
21e
"'-------------------------------_J
EAlTEREGG
HUIT
APRIL 16
VOL.
TH~
X, No. 15
ANNUAL FROUC
FOR CHILDREN
Borough Youngsters Expected to
Turn Out En Masse for
Egg Hunt
SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL
15, 1938
Egg Hunt
Tomorrow
12.50 PER YEAR
RETAIN OFFICERS
AT PLAYERS CLUB
Reports and Entertainment Com·
pleted Program of Annual
Meeting Monday
The annual meeting of the Players
Swarthmore's annual Easter Egg hunt
Club of Swarthmore was called to order
will be held Saturday morning, April 16,
by the president, T. W. Crossen, at 8
unless it rains in which case the Hunt
o'clock on the evening of Monday, April
will be postponed until later. Children
twelve years old and under are to meet
11.
The Secretary read the report 01 last
at Borough Hall Plaza at 10 A. M.
year's
annual meeting, and the President's
promptly to hear the location of this
report followed, being a brief but well
year's hunt announced. Two sites have
rounded resume of the -Club policies and
been chosen: one for children under
activities for the year that is coming to
seven so that they may have a fair
chance to find the eggs; and one for
a close.
children 7. years through 12. After the
The treasurer, Robert C. Disque, read
announcement there wilt be a rush from
his report, which showed an ascending
Borough Hall to the places where thoucurve in things financial of this Club-a
sands 01 ielly eggs wrapped in wax paper
payment of current bills and a further reare hidden. The packages will look alike
duction 01 five hundred dollars in the
3 Hour Community Service
f rom the outside but some of them will REPUBLICAN WOMEN
Club's mortgage.
Today
OPEN COUNTY CAMPAIGN
contain slips of paper. These will enThe activities 01 the Junior Players
title the lucky finders to present them to
A
three-hour
service
will
be
conducted
Club
were reported by the chairman of
The Swarthmorean office where they will
On Thursday, April 7, the V/omen's
be replaced with the many prizes donated Republican Club of Delaware County i~ Trinity Church, Swarth"!ore, begin- Fashion Show Presented By that group, Miss Barbara Dolman. This
I Sh
Pr·
Art
committee aims not alone at entertainment
by' the local merchants.
~fficially ina.ugur.ated .the 1938 R~pub- mng at nOOn today, Good Friday, by the
J.
Jarden
Guenther,
rector,
with
Loea
••
op;
eView
for
the juniors, but hopes to foster arRev.
This will be the seventh year the Egg hcan campaIgn 111 thiS county With a
the
Rev.
David
Braun,
pastor
of
the
ExhIbIt
Next
Tuesday
tistic
direction in dramatics. and potential
Hunt, sponsored by the Swarthmore Bus- luncheon at Henri's, Sixty-Ninth street
iness Association and The Swarthmorean Restaurant. Some 575 men and women Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, and A fashion show, sponsored by the Gown material for the senior Club.
The membership committee under the
has attracted children in this vicinity.· 'gathered for this historic first meeting the Rev. Clarence F. Ca~ter, rector .)f Shop of Swarthmore, was featured at
Very small children should be accom- on the speak~rs platform between the Methodist Church, assisting in the the Woman's Club on Tuesday, April 12. joint direction of Mr. and MrS. J. Paul
ponied by an adult. No prizes will be Judge .Arthur ~. James and Ex-Gover- service and meditations on liThe Seven Sport clothes, afternoon frocks and even- Brown has made many personal calls
ing gowns with appropriate accessories during the year, and has not only balissued to children over the age limits.
nor GIfford Pmchot, th~ two c?nte.st- Last Words of Jesus."
John L. Bigelow, Swarthmore College were modelled by club members.
anced the somewhat natural diminution
I • I
ants for the gubernatonal nommatlOn
hi the May primary election.
Spontaneous applause voiced the ap- of the members but has s ...bstantially instudent, will assist as Lay Reader.
Senator James J. Davis, who seeks a The offering will be for the work of proval of the various costumes as the creased the number on the Players Club
models appeared on the stage ami walked roster.
F-ecolld term in the United States Sen- the church in Jerusalem.
The Stage Committee's modesty always
All members of the church and com- slowly down the center- aisle of the clubate, and State Senator Mason D. Owlhouse. The display was marked by_ its makes it hard to get a report from it,
cU, who is running against him, both munity are cordially invited.
I I I
great variety of styl~, ranging from but its accomplishments are many and
"Little Women" Plays to Child· outlined their qualifications. Congressman
James
Wolfenden,
who
was
unable
Swarthmore
Painters
Exhibit
tailored
navy blue suits with touches of that branch of service is absolutely
ren's Matinee and Evening
to
be
present
due
to
the
House
vote
on
to
colorful dinner and evening essential to the life of the organization
white
Playground Benefit on
the Reorganization Bill, sent a tele- The Annual Spring Exhibition of the gowns.
and the staging of the productions,
April 23
gram pledging continued diligent work Swarthmore Painters will be held at
The affair reflected great credit on the members of this club do not for one
Two Broadway actors at home on va- f~r Delaware County'~ int~rests and the Woman's Club from April 19 to 22, Swarthmore's Gown Shop and gave evi- moment minimize this outstanding voluncation are assisting the Junior Committee hiS opponent, George Hill, briefly stated and will be open to the public Tuesday dence of wise and cardu! selection of teer service.
The chairman of the Cast Committee,
of the Players Club of Swarthmore to his platform. Messrs.. Ellwood. ]. •Tur~ tvening, April 19 from 7 to 9:30 P. M., gowns suitable to both the youthful and
and
on
Wedneoday,
TLunday
...d
Fri.matronly
taste.
D.
Malcolm Hodge, knows how to
produce,ULittle Women" through a highly ner, Arthur Bretheneh, BenJamin F.
clay,
April
20,
21
and
22,
from
2:00
to
Club
.
members
who
modelled
were:
boil
down
facts and make them pertinent
trained cast. Tony Bickley, after. New James and Thomas C.unan, al1 of whom
Mrs.
J.
ir'ancis
·Taylor,
Mn.;--Huw.ud
O.
and
interesting.'·
His report· . contained .
9;-3&
P.
M.
AU
are
cordicdly
invited'
to
- York' successes has taken over the di- are unopposed candIdates· for the as·
!frs.
John
E,
Michael,
Mrs.
names
and
brief
outlines
of the season's
Hopson,
visit
the
exhibition,
the
scope
of
which
rectioD of the ~Iay, allowing Julitta Pow- !;embly at Harris?urg, ~ere presented
Oscar
J.
Gilcreest,
Mrs.
William
E.
Kistofferings,
and
embodied
the
information
has
been
enlarged
this
year.
Constanee
ers to concentrate on her role as "Jo." and responded with brIef appeals for
Cochrane.
one
of
the
"The
Ten"
Philler,
Mrs.
Eugene
Kelly,
Mrs.
W.
Stan~
that
sixteen
new
players
had
appeared
at
William Price, well known to Swarth~ support.
adelphia
painters
will
be
guest
exhiley
Kite,
Mrs.
Alben
T.
Eavenson,
Mrs.
the
tryout
after
having
signified
their
moreans, is fresh from his Broadway Among the Swarthmore wo.men presAlfred H. Marsh, Miss Berna Nickerson interest on the questionnaire sent out by
engagement in "Many Mansions," and ent were Mrs. George A. Hoadley, Mrs. bitor.
• I •
aod
Mrs. Roland L. Eaton. Miss Dorothy the Board 01 Governors last fall. Six of
will bring a professional's interpretation J. Passmore Cheyney, Mrs. Herbert
Paulson
furnished piano selections during these players have already appeared on
to the role of Professor Bhaer.
T. Bassett, Mrs. Elrie S. Sproat, Mrs. Mrs, Ashton To Give Concert
showing
of the gowns.
the stage, and the Cast Committee will
the
Robert W. Shackleton, known to George Gillespie, Mrs. Frank Fitts,
on Bells
The
club
house
was
attractive
witl.
give others an opportunity for their footHedgerow Players will take the role 01 Mrs. Robert A. Sheppard, Mrs. Eva
Mrs.
George
T.
Ashton,
of
Wallingford
palms
and
spring
b~o~soms
wh.ich
were
light debut at the very earliest opportunLaurie, Elizabeth Mae Roberts will de- Smith Paul, Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson,
light her audienc.e in the crisp character Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, Mrs. J. Donald Hills, will present an unusual concert arranged by M~s. Wilham E. Kistler a!ld ity.
Next in order was the report of the
of Aunt March. Julitta Powers, who is Gibson, Mrs. Philip Marot, Mrs. in Bond Memorial Hall, Swarthmore Col- Mrs. H. A. Peirsot. Tea was served w1th
ege,
on
Wednesday
evening,
April
20,
Mrs.
Joseph
Geer
and
Mrs.
George
Warnuminating
committee which was given
sharing the direction with Tony Bickley, Thomas W. Andrew, Mrs. Thomas H.
8
:15.
The
concert
subiect
will
be
bells,
ren
at
the
tea
table.
Mrs.
Eugene
Kelly
by
Russell
Phillips. The slate lor the
at
will star as "Jo," a part she has played Johnson, Mrs. Howard ]. Dingle, Mrs.
and
musical
side.
:lnd
Mrs.
Albert
Garrett
were
hostesse3
coming
year
will read as follows: presibells
from
a
historical
several times previously. Martha Keigh- James B. ~ouglas, Mrs. J. Paul Brown,
dent, T. W. Crossen; vice-president. D.
Mrs. Charles S. Musser, of Lansdowne, for the. aftern?On.
ton who has made such successes in the Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, Mrs. Thomas
Pt~yers Club will depict kindly and W. Simpers, Mrs. Harvey Pierce, Mrs. who has made a largc collection of bells, Routme ~usmes~ was transacted at !he Malcolm Hodge j secretary, George F.
gentle Mrs.' March, One of the Alexander Ewing, Mrs. Thoma~ Jack- wilt give a short talk at the beginning of stated meetmg which preceded. the fas!uon Fenno j treasurer, Robert C. Disque;
Clubs favorite actresses, Margaret Lati- SOil, Mrs, Weston E. Fu11er, MISS Ada the program and will show a few bells .show.. Mrs. Alfred G~ry WhIte preSIde? Governor for the 3 year term, John DolBallotmg. for four dlrector~ resulted m man, Jr.; Governor for the 2 year term,
mer, interprets UMeg" with skill and Fuller, Miss Elizabeth Bassett, Mrs. from her collection.
Mrs.
Ashton
and
Miss
Doreen
Mitthe elechon of the foUowmg: Mrs. J. J. William Simmons; Governor for the
charm. Russe11 Gibson is very well Waldo Fischer, Mrs. Peter E. Told.
chell,
of
\Vallingford,
will
play
some
Horace
Wa1te~, Mrs. J. Paul Brown, 1 year term, R. G. E. Ullman.
suited to the part of Mr. Lawrence.
I I I
compositions
illustrating
the
Mrs
..
S.
M. Viele, and Mrs. Joseph H.
This finished the business to come betwt:.piano
A new player, Mrs. Grace Heckman, is
above
subject.
P
e
r
k
m
s
.
.
.
fore
the meeting and an adjournment was
taking the role of "Beth." One of the DEMOCRATIC WOMEN HOLD
InOn
Tue~a?,",
Aprd
19,
the
first
show!"g
voted,
and the el1tertainment for the evenHoward
Vanderburg,
of
the
Curtis
RALLY AT INN
most delightful players Is William L.
of
Music,
will
be
the
baritone
of
the
pamtll1gs
by
Swarth?IOre
artl~ts
ing,
launched
under the able guidance of
stitute
Turner, of Ridley Park, who is cast as
Strath
Haven
Inn
was
the
scene
of
a
soloist.
held
annually
at
the
Woman
s
Club
wdl
].
William
Simmons.
"John Brooke." George M. Wallace, as
be open to the members of the Club at
What, at first guess, seemed to be a
"Mr. March," Mrs. Elton as "Amy," and gay gathering on Tuesday, April 12, when
the
Democratic
women
of
Delaware
.
.
1
P.
M.
at
which
time
Mrs.
Henry
wholly
impromptu rounding up of talent,
2:30
Alice Hoot as Hannah Mullett assure it
County
entertained
with
a
Candidates'
Omission
Cochrane,
a
past
president
of
the
Delamaterialized
as a carefully thought out
very rare success in this presentation of
I.llllcheon.
one
of
the
nine
scheduled
ware
County
Federation,
and
Miss
Con
..
program,.
wen
planned in advance.
"Little Women."
the
program
for
Candidates'
Through
an
error
in
last
week's
stance
Cochrane,
one
of
"The
Ten"
PhilaGeorge
Warren,
accompanied by Mrs.
events
on
April ·23rd is the date for this proDay
in
the
county,
for
the
Earle-Jones-.
issue
the
name
of
Edward
L.
Noyes
delphia
P2.inters,
will
be
guests.
A
rcFranklin
Gillespie,
opened the program
duction of the Junior Committee of the
Mundy-Logue
Ticket.
I
was
omitted
in
the
advertisement
ception
to
new
members
of
the
Club
wilt
with
two
offerings,
in that baritone that
Players Club of Swarthmore. An afterMrs.
John
H.
Pitman
and
Mrs.
Lovett,
of
the
Swarthmore
Business
Assoalso
be
held.
Anyone
in
the
village
wishis
so
pleasing
and
always
so graciously
noon performance for children will be
l
'
dation
members
sponsoring
this
ing
to
enter
flower
arrangements
to
be
given
for
the
delight
of
Swarthmore
audgiven at 3:00 P. M. Adult members 01 F res coin, as Ilostesses, we Icomcd t Ie I
.
h
h Cl b
year's Easter Egg Hunt.
judged may bnng t em to t e
u iences.
the Players Club may present their mem- guests, and Mrs. Helen C. Hoover, Coun- t
.
house Tuesday morning.
Joshua Cluistian, whose maaie
as a
preside d at t he Iun~
~.
bership cards at the afternoon perform- ty Vice- Chalrman,
eheon.
teacher
has
been
appreciated
for
some
ance for a reduced admission fee. HowThe speakers included Charles Alvin
time, gave evidence that he was quite
ever, it is hoped that most grown-ups oi
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
adept, too, with a magician's properties.
Swarthmore will avail themselves of the Jones, candidate for Governor, Dr. Leo
Now you saw them, and then again, you
opportunity to assist the Home and C. Mundy for Lieutenant-Governor, and
didn't.
School Association to help meet the need Mrs. George H. Earle, who, in a short
FRIDAY, APRIL 15
h' h h
d "Th
Church
The quartet, w IC
as ma e
for modem outdoor play equipment for slleech, very Pleasingly "represented the
12 to 3 P. Y.-Three Hour CommunIty Berv tce ••••..••••••••••.~-I~
U U l ..~
he
8:15 P. M.-Biatory Lecture: Richard. saloman-"Clvlllzatl0~:u.~~;mg
Man on the Flying Trapeze" somew at
the Swarthmore Schools, by obtaining Governor," who was busy dsewhere in
of a local classic, again gave a recital of:
guest cards in advance from Mrs. J. Paul the county.
In the brief time allotted to hLm. Mr.
SATURDAY, APRIL 16
that young mao's acrobatic maneuvers.
Brown-Swarthmore 1496.
.
led d h'
If
10:00 A. M.-Chlldren"s Easter Egg Hunt •••••-..•....•.•..••.••• :Borougb Ball
What might be termed Ifa play for
I I •
C harles Alvln
Jones p ge
Ifl1Se to a
2:30 P. M. _ Lacrosse with l1nlv. of Penna ....................•.. COllege Field
continuance
of
the
present
administra2:30
P.
M.-TennlS
with
Unlv.
of
Penna.
......................
COllege
co~
Gentlemen
only," written by Sophie Kerr,
Dr. Seholz To Lead
8:15
P.
M.-Movlng
Pictures
.......
················
........
Clothler
Memoria
a
d
a
t'o"ed
"TI,ey're None 01 Them
Public Forum Here on 21st tion's liheral policy and said in part that
n c pI
the Democratic Party in Pennsylvania,
SUNDAY. APRIL 11
Perfect," \Vas a pertinent little skit on'
'1:30 A. M.-Easter Dawn Servlce .•.••......••..•. Clotbler Memorial Cloisters
the supposedly annoying hab,'ts 01 hus
has accomplished many long-sought re8:15 P. M. _ Philosophy Lecture: "Rellglon and the Humanities"
forms.
Professor Robert L. Calhoun. of Ys.le Divinity School-FrlendsMeetlnBHouse
bands.
Dr. Mundy, whose record in educaTUESDAY. APBJL 19
The members of the cast were Mary
tional and medical fields, is welt-known,
2:30 P. Y.-Preview of Art Ezhlblt ............... ." •••••••••••• Woman·s Club
Helen Etton, Alice Adams West, Edith
paid high tribute to Governor Earle and
WEDNeSDAY, APRIL ZO
L. Simpson, Mildred Bond, Inna Keighthe accomplishments of his administra8:00 P. N.-Annual Meeting of Presbyterian corp. and ~~ Church
ton, and Marion J. Supplee.
8:15 P. Y. -COncert given by Mrs. George T Ashton, Bond MemorIal. COllege
Briefly, five married' ladies, having tea
tioo.
THURSDAY. APRIL 21
at the home of an engaged friend, enThose present from Swarthmore in..
eluded: Dr. and Mrs. James F. Bogardus,
u_III... _
T.-...
"0 _ _
'D--""h Hall
deavor
2:00 P. M. - American Legion AUAU-"~"""'" . _....n .............-. ..QUI.u....
t h . to give her some pointers about
Dr. John H. Pitman, Mrs. Louis N. Rob.
2:00 P II. -Prll!IldlV Clrcle ................................... 530 Cedar t.De
e thlDgS that she undoubtedly will en8:00 P: y.-PreSbyterlan. Young Woman's Gulld .......... 421 CorDell Avenue
t
It h
.
Th"
I
inson, Mrs. S. Mitton Bryant, Mrs, Carl
8:00 P. Y.-Delaware County Publlc Porum ......... Hlgh 8choo1 Aud.1torium
coun er a er er marnage.
IS 10 ormaDeMoII, Mrs. Juliet Kent:. and Mrs. L.
tion is imparted by the recital 01 the vagaries of their own husbands.
h
L. Hedgepel.
.
'.. -
MEMBERS MODEL
GOWNS AT CLUB
BROADWAY STARS
IN ALCOTf PLAY
~
.'
THE
Easter Plans of
Local
Holiday Guests Expeeted
. Somf!; Others to Spend Week.
... -.. End Visiting Elsewhere
1
~
three children, of Cleveland, D., visited
Mr. Barnes' mother, Mrs. Harold Barnes,
of North Princeton avenue, from MOIlday nntil Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Harold Barnes will leave today
to speod Easter with her other son and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford
Barnes, of Baltimore, Md.
"
•
•
•
Mr1.' JOhl1 Ayrault, Jr., of To.na·walnd",! Mrs. W. A. Hosmer and sons, John
N. Y., with her daughters, Hope
La Rue, of Belmont, Mass., are
Evelyn, arrived yesterday to spend
today with Mrs. Hosmer's
Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George
Tone, of Walliilgford Hills. The
William H. West, of North
are enroute to Atlantic City to
avenue.
• • •
Easter week at Haddon Hall with
Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell Smith returned S. L. Tone. Mr. and Mrs.
Monday from Tucson, Ariz. to their home expect to spend tomorrow in
on Elm avenue. Their three sons, Pro- City with the family.
f:ssor Newlin R. Smith, of the Univer*• •
The Poets' Circle met Monday
sity of Buffalo; Thomas R. Smith, of
Columbia University; and J. Stewart
of this week at the home of
Smith, of Lincoln, Va., aCCOml)anied by Wesley N. Clifford on South
their respective wives. will come
road.
Swarthmore to spend the Easter weekMrs. Martha R. Blessing was in
end with Dr. and Mrs. Smith.
the program which consisted of a re* • •
Isum. of American poets, studied individMi"s
.
., Peggy Glenn, daughter of Mr. and ua II y at prevIOus
mce t'IIIgS, an d cn't"lelsm
Mrs. R. C. Glenn, formerly of Rutgers of them by Harriet Munroe, founder of
magazine called "Poetry." Several' seavenue, Swarthmore, arrived Wednesday
evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
{)Oems were read.
Lappe, of Yale avenue, over the Easter
*•
holidays. She wilt return to her home
lIrs. Thomas H. Lueders and daughin ~rrisburg ";x.. ;uesday afternoon. ter, Elizabeth Ann, of North P~inceton
avenue, left Wednesday for their sumMr. J. Dayton Gibson, of \\'aterbury,
h
. A I
N
E'
E
Conn., arrived yesterday to spend 'aster mer ame m. va on,. ~.. J. here hzwith his parents, Mr. and l\.{rs. J. Donald
Ann IS entertamlllg with. a house
party for a few
ad' I I'
J
D' k
*
t ay Wit 1 t lelr guests oanna Ie son,
Victor D. S. Troxell returned last Fri- ~{artha Baldwin and Betty Landon, of
Swarthmore.
day to spend his spring vacation from
Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa., with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Borden, of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Park avenue, were the dinner guests
Troxell, of Dartmouth avenue. He will Mrs. Borden's mother, Mrs. Frank Man
return
to college • next
.
• •lionday, the 18th. gall, of Chester, last SUnday.
*
w.
*•
*••
Mrs. F. T. Flaherty, of University place,
will entertain at dessert-bridge next Wednesday afternoon in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. Donald Stewart, of Rochester,
N. Y. Mrs. Stewart, who is Mr. Flaherty's sister, will arrive today with her
two children, Donald and Dorothy,
a week's visit.
• * *
•••
Mr. and Mrs. H. Freeman Barnes and
MEDIA
Last 2 Days
Friday and Saturday
KATHARINE HEPBURN
CARY GRANT
"BRINGING UP BABY"
with Charlie Ruggles
"
Easter Sunday Only
PAUL MUNI
BETTE DAVIS
in
"BORDER TOWN"
Monday and Tuesday
"EVERYBODY SING"
wilh
ALLAN JONES
FANNY BRICE
JUDY GARLAND
Wednesday-Thursday
WILLIAM POWEll
A group of Swarthmore College secretaries surprised Mrs. Edwin Newman with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening of this week at her apartment on Park avenue. Before her mar.
riage several weeks ago Mrs. Newm"n
A
was Miss Mary Temple, of Swarthmore.
Mr. \VilIiam C. Starr, of Dartmouth
avenue, was bereaved this week by the
death of his mother, Mrs·1r!;~~~;
Chandler Starr Dowdall on
at the Friends' Home, Kennett Square.
Mrs. Dowdall, who was in her eighty.
fifth year, was the widow of William
I
New HI", Quallty-Fint choice
rubber and cotton .elected that
conform. to Firestone's high
omndardJ and rigid .peciflcations.
tread design made of tough, .low
wearingrubbcrthatassurealong
uaileage. Sturdy bars and rugged
notches give protection against
CONVOY
,. 'PI."'7.6.
'7.,.
lin
4.50-20 ••••
•• 50-21...
'.75-19... ..15
'.c».19. . . . .. .
5.25-n...
5.25-1, ... ,.65
Grass Seed-Bone Meal
Sheep Manure-Boving
and Peat M08s
.kiddlng.
Blowout Protection-Nine extra
0100...
6.50-10, " wert
pound. _of rubber are added to
6 ply ••
Track
~ery
100 pound. of cord by the
,.a5 7.QO..IO,
Th.
, ply ••
Firestone Patented Gum ..
D"'"
Dipping process. Every cord in
10d
...o-n ... 1 •• 45
• plY ..
every ply is saturated with liquid
6.c».16••• 11 •••
11.6.
rubber which counteracts
10 ply.
6.25-16 ... 1S.15
internal friction and heat that
ordinarily caule blowouts.
Puncture PI olectlon - Firestone's patented construction of two extra
laven of Gum..Dipped cords under the tread protects against punctures.
NEW LOW PRICES- because Fltestone ..... money by controlling and
lecuring rubber and cotton at: the lOurce and by more efRcient
manufacturing and dbtribudon. These savinp make possible the extra
values at these new low prices.
These new, large stu, ruaed long wearing Firestone Convoya are just
the tirea you have been waiting (or. Let u. put a Jet on your car today (or
they put money in your pocket by savin. you 2S~.
6.00-20
6 ply ••
DeoI..
....
Lawn Roller to Hire
Swarthmore
105
-MANOR-
RUSSELL'S
rirt$tOttt
SERVICE
DARTMOUTH & LAFAYETTE AVES.
Phone 440
"We Don't Sell Cars-We Se...tlice Them"
EASTER
FLOWERS
~
and
ANNABELLA
in
Easter Monday and Tueaday
these
.,..r••fone
Suplee's Store
"The Baroness
And the Butler"
quality at a remarkably new low
price. This new Firestone Convoy
Tire bal everything you want safety,. mileage and blowout
protection. Come in and see this
IIC'Il.Adonal new tire with all of
extra values and you will
agree it II the greatest tire ever
ofFered at these low prices.
Lon, Mile_Co-Safe, silent
Your Lawn
and Garden
WILLIAM. POWELL
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Harrar, oi
HERE Is the tire sensation of
1938. New in design, new In
appearance, with a new high in
* * •
Prepare
Friday and Saturday-April 15·16
Birth
* ••
GARDEN TOOLS
THEATRE
Chesler Pike
Prospecl Park
Free Parking lor Our
Patron. in Rear 01 Theatre
•
*• *
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ward and daughter, Carole Elizabeth, were the dinner
guests of Mrs. Ward's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Heward W. Borden, of Park ave-
OHARLEB BOYER and
LORETrA YOUNG In
"CABA.VAN"
with
Jean Parker-C. Aubrey Bmith
Eugene Paulette--Charley Qapewln
I
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Chandler,
Bound Brook, N. J., spent the week-end
of April Z-3 visiting Mrs. Chandler's
parents, 'Ir
A.C
n . a nd M
rs
. . Wood, 0 I
Swarthmore avenue.
***
Now
Mr. and Mrs. c..orge M. Ewing, of
Columbia avenue, spent last Sunday and
Monday in Lock Haven, Pa.
Yale avenue. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter on Mon·
day, April 4. Mrs. Harrar will be remembered as Miss Dorothy W. Gallup.
*• *
Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins, of S~,ar1lh·I-....:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
more avenue, entertained at luncheon
fore the fashion show at the
Club last Tuesday, April 12.
• • •
Miss Celeste Belford, first grade
cher in the Rutgers avenue school, is
fined to her home in Lansdowne with
infected ear. She will be out until
the Easter vacation. Mrs. Baker Tllornp·1
son, also of Lansdowne, is
fat' her during her absence.
•••
•••
Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmer and
daughter, Irma, of Ogden avenue, will
entertain friends over the Easter week.enrl ::It their f:nm. "Rr.rl!frieden." in
faconos.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Geer, of F. Dowdall. She had suffered a stroke
Harvard avenue, entertained a group on February 22. Besides Mr. Starr two
of friends last Friday night, April 8, other sons and a daughter, E. Thompat a dinner for Rev. and Mrs. David son Starr, of Buck Hill; Dr. Chester T.
Braun, of Harvard avenue.
Starr, of Oakbourne; and Mrs. Walter
• • •
of Chadds Ford, abo survive.
Mr. S. L. Tone, of Pittsburgh,
Services at Kennett S«Uare this af.
last Saturday with his son and
tcrnoon will be followed by private in.
in-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Tone, u·'it:erm''I1t
Wallingford Hills.
at New Garden Meeting near
h-frs. Philill W. Kniskern and daughter
Edith, of Riverview road, left W"d",es
return tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reavis and da,ogll' Ilue.
ter, Genevieve, of University place,
yesterday for Atlantic City, N. J. Genevieve will return for the opening
.school next week. h!r. and Mrs. Reavis
will complete a week's stay.
APRIL 15, 1938'
SWARTBMOREAN
Quality Potted Plants
Artistic, Stylish Corsages
Full Assortment Cut
Flowers
Prices Start at
ANNABELLA
''THE BARONESS AND
THE BUTLER"
15 Cents
CAMP
CHICKAGAMI
G~FTS
315 Dickinson Avenue
Swarthmore
554
Merrill-an-Chateaugay:
Davis W. Shoemaker
Calhoun Drive
Greenwich
-
CoDD.
appreciation lilies and palms will furnish
PlIBLJI _ _'I' _&'1' &'r
appropriate decorations.
_~o", • .L
The church nursery will take care of
small children during the morning war·
'I'BB SW'&&'mMOIIIUJI, INC.
ship hour.
The Senior and Intcnnediate Leagues
will
meet at 7 P. M. Sunday in their rePEl~ Eo TOLD
spective rooms.
Ur...
., ..
Evening worship at 7 :45 will have as
ib.. sermon theme, UThe After Glow." The
ROSALIE
DRYDEN
N... _
senior choir will sing "God So Loved the
World" from Stainer's "Crucifixion."
" '..08_ _
Prayer Meeting will be held Thursday
BDtered &I 8eecm4 Clau MaUer, laIl...,. It,
1829, at &be l'oI& OIIIce at 8 _ Pa., at 8:00 P. M. in the chapel.
MRS. EMIL GUENTHER
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
...-
-
lUlIl. . &be
,\Clor _
I,·m..
• I
FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1938
I
Trinity Parish Notes __
Warns Personal Tax Delinquents
Mrs. Ida V. Jarden Guenther, mother
of the Rev. J. lardeR Guenther, ~ector
of Trinity Church, Swarthmore, died at
the Epiccopal Rectory, 510 North Chester
road, Tuesday evening after an illness of
se,·eral months.
Mrs. Guenther was the youngest and
last surviving child of the late Jacob and
Margaret E. Jarden. In 1883 she mar·
ried Emil Guenther, who for over fifty
years was active in the industrial and civic
life of Philadelphia, and who died in 1927.
Until recently, Mrs. Guenther main.
tamed
a summer h orne, "Guen- Ad"
r en,
on Valley road, Paoli. Her city residence
was at Hamilton Court, where she lived
for over thirty years.
The fWleral services, which will
held at Trinity Church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon,· will be conducted by her
son assisted by the Rev. Aquila Webb,
D.D., LL.D. pastor of the Central· North
Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. The prayers will be read and the
benediction pronounced by the Rt. Rev.
Francis M. Taitt, D.D., Bishop of Pennsylvania. Interment will be in the family
vault in Laurel Hill cemetery.
Besides her son, Mrs. Guenther is survived by two grand-children, J. Jarden
Guenther, Jr. and Dorothy Henderson
Guenther.
Friends may call at the Rectory on Friday ellening between 7 and 9 o·clock.
...
••
_--
---........
a..
==
TUB BELIGIOUS SOClBTY OP PBDINDB
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M. - Plrst Day School. Dr. J .... H.
0.0&"
..... _......
_~ . . . . ~_.
r----------------...:..--------------.JOBII BPINeIB, INC.
Holmes. speaker. Topic, "Unemployment."
11:00 A. M. - Meettns for worablp In the
Meeting House.
Sewlng and
ll88~res a real cleaning of your rug on both sides. Dust, grease,
And grime are all removed by a special scouring pl'OU8S that
will restore the original freshness of the eolo~' and &lve Ihe ......
hew life.
MICHAEL'S
grit
STOP OUR DRIVER OR CALL MEDIA 174
MEDIA LAUNDRY
Serving Swarthmore Suecesefully Since
1900
[e~': ~,W;;:' Bo. luncheon.
,
PRINTERS
PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS
BOOKBINDERS
COLLEGE PHARMACY
On the Corner
Phone 857
We Deliver
a "'nln'" 's
MARTEL'S
iEustrr 1J11UlUtrs
There's No Lovelier Way to Greet a Wife or
Mother on EaRter
Easter Lilies
In all their Stately Glory. And
they were never nicer. 5 blossoms
or more.
DRe
Also Smaller Pots-Prices Lower
-
M:
Wolters. Feases L. R. Bhero.
W. H. Foelker•. B. B. Taylor.
Jr. Tenor-Drew YOUDS':••
OUR RUG CLEANING SERVICE
ing, April 21, at 8:15 o'clock. Doors will
open at 7:30 P. M.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, . . . : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - of Upper Darby, announces a free lecture
Improved Service at
on Christian Science entitled "Christian
Science: Operative Christianity" by Mr.l
.All
r.&f
John Henry Weer, C. S., of Brookline, 3 Barberi
No Waiting
Mass., in the churc~ building, Chestnut
street east of 69th street, Thursday even·
Boot Black
Upper Darby Free Lecture
I
•••
•
SWARTHMOREAN
The "Three Hour Service" to-day,
To the Editor of The Swarthmorean:
begins at noon.
Dear Sir;
A general invitation is extended to
May I take the opportunity through the all Swarthmoreans to join in this serSwarthmorean to call the attention of vice. Those who cannot stay for the
Borough tax payers to a few facts having entire service may come at any time,
to do with 1937 real estate and personal but afe asked to leave during the singtaxes.
iug of a hymn. The offering is for the
Of interest to all real estate owners is work of the Church in Jerusalem.
the fact that 1937 real estale taxes unpaid On Easter Day there will be Chorai
as of May 1, 1938 will be turned in to Celebrations of the Holy CommuJl~on
Media and must then be paid to th~ Coun· at 8 and 11 o'dock. The Rev: Lor.?g
ty Treasurer.
W. Batten, Ph.D.,. S.T.D., will. assl~t
Personal taxes for the year 1937, which at the later serVice. The Children s
include security taxes payable to the Service will be held at 4 p. m. There
County, Borough occupation taxes and will be no Sunday School in the mornSchool per capita taxes, are a direct iug.
charge against the tax collector. ReminMembers and friends of the Parish
ers have been sent out from my office are asked to donate small flowering MRS. GRACE Eo B. HICKLING
to all of those delinquent on these 1937 plants. These will be used to decora~e
pefsonal taxes. In the near future those the· Church and later sent to the PhdFuneral services were held at 1820
which have not been pClid will be turned adelphia General Hospital. All dona- Chestnut street, Philadelphia, last Thursover to Mr. Morris E. Smith, Justice of tions should be left at the. Parish House day morning for Mrs. Grace Ethelwyn
on" Good Friday or 011 Saturday, before Bird Hickling, widow of Roland F. Hickthe Peace for collection.
The total School Duplicate for 1937 noon, if possible.
.
.
ling, who died of -bronchial pneumonia
real estate and personal taxes is $128,- The annual Congregational Meetmg Tuesday afternoon, April 5, at the home
090.37. To date there has been collected will be held in the Assembly Room on of her daughter, Mrs. Bertram S. Balch,
$112,422.00 which approximates 88% . of Monday evening at 8 o'~lock. Th,e mem- in Drexel Hill.
the Duplicate.
bers of Mrs. A. M.· Moseley s .c1!,ss
Mrs. Hickling owned the house at 200
Borough real estate and occupation will present a short play, "EntertalllJ~g Park avenue and was a resident of
taxes of 1937 total $60.870.40 of which to Ed." Following the meeting there wt1l ~warthmore for hve.nty years before movbe an informal reception given by the JOg to Margate Cltr, N .. J. about fi.ve
date $54,454.06 has been collected.
Very truly yours
vestry and members of the Men's Ad-\ years ago. She was a nabve of Marcus
SAMutt
DODD.
visory Committee.
Hook being the daughter of the late Rev.
and Mrs. Gustavus C. Bird. Her father
was rector of St. Martin's Protestant
Dr. Holmes at Easter Adult Class
Episcopal Church.
Presbyterian Church Notes
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Hickling
Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, Swarthmore Col·
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Marian Patlege professor emeritus of philosophy, The Church Choir under the direction rick, of Ridley Park j two brothers, Har",ill lead· the Adult Class of the Swarth· of Benjamin L. Kneedler will sing the old E. Bird, 01 Lansdowne; and Dr.
more First Day School this Sunday morn- Cantata, HOlivet to Calvary" by Maun- Gustavus C. Bird, of Philadelphia, and
ing at 9 :45 o'clock on the topic, "Un_ der on Good· Friday evening at 8 o'clock two grandsons.
in the church.
employment." .
Burial was in Woodlands cemetery.
..
• •
Services for Easter Sunday follow.
9:45
A.M.-the
Easter
worship
lor
youth
DR.·
EUGENE·
UNDERHILL,
SR.
Christian Science Ch~ch
L_... "'"'.. 1""\ __ .!..1 . .
..•
•• _
_
...
"Doctrine of Atonement" is the subj ect Braun will give the Easter meditation at Funeral services were held last Friday
of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of this service for the young people of the afternoon at 2 o'clock at 1820 Chestnut
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 17. church and church school. 11 A. M.- street, Philadelphia, for Dr. Eugene Un~
The Golden Text is: "1 and my Father the Easter Sunday worship. When the derhill~ a form.er reside~t of Sw~rthmore,
are one" (John 10:30).
choir and soloists will sing the Easter who died Apnl 5 at Ius horne 10 Chan• I •
service assisted by Harry Alenikoff, viol- cel~or Ha~l, 13th and Walnut streets,
.
inist, and Emmett Sargeant, cellist, both Phdade1p~I~.
Methodist Church Notes
of whom are with the Philadelphia orA phySICian, writer, lecturer and de3The Church School will meet at 9 :45 ehestra. Mr Braun wilt preach on "The cendant of an old Revolutionary family,
A.M. when the lesson discussion will be Victory." .5 P. M.-the Easter Vespers Dr.. Underhill had been c~nfined to bed
"The Risen Chr:st."
will be sung by the three choirs of the ty 1l1ne~s for more than eight years.
Morning worship will be at It o'clock church under the direction of Mr. KneedBorn JO West Chester county, July 26,
with thd reception of new members from ler and Mrs. 'James Hornaday.
1860, the son of. a Quaker physica~, AIThe Session will meet for a hrief meet- fred and Emmehne Adams Und~rhdl, he
the prefJaratory classes and Irom othl'"r
churches. The sennon theme will be,'
F'd
.. h
h i t d graduated from Hahnemann Medical Colrl ay evenmg
In t e c urc< s u y I
d I h' . 1893 •
"Christ Lives." Special renditions by the II1g
ft th
tat
cge, PI'I
11 a e pIa, Jt1
senior choir will be: "Fling Wide the a er e can . a. .
.
.
At 2010 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Gates" from Stainer's "Crucifixion" and . Soun~ amphficatlon equipment wlll be he shared the present offices of his SOI1J
th e uHaeuJa
II I . h Chorus.. I rom H ane~f
d 1'- III use
In the chapel and church school Dr Eugene Underhill Jr of Chester and
hE
t
.
Th
·c:11·
J
.,
"Messiah." The junior choir will also or t e 'as er servIce.. e serVI e w. Leiperville roads, Swarthmore. In addising an Ea~ter selection. Memorial and be extended t? the pa~lsh ~ouse where lion to his son he is survived by his wife,
added seatmg capacity will accommo- the fonner Minnie Lewis or Spring Hill
=================,j the
date all those who wish to attend.
Pa.·
,
,
CHURCH NEWS
The Church Hour Nursery will be held
For many years he was an elder in the
Easter
Sunday
as
usual.
Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church and acon
SWARTHMORE PIlE8B~ OIIUBOH
Bev. DavId. Braun, AlIIlIat&'
At the order of the Session, notice is tive in the affairs of the church.
SUNDAY
• I • --hereby given that the annual meetings of
9:45 A. M. - SundBy School.
,he
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
corporation
Rep.
Turner
Addresses
9:45 A.M.-Bible
11:00 A. M. - Momlng Worship'. ..... Braun and congregation will be held on Wed·
Republicans
will preach OD•• The Vlctory."
Ilesday
evening,
April
20,
at
8
o'clock
Last
Thursday
night, April 7, the
TBIN1T2' CHllBCB
in the church. Reports will be heard and Young Republican Club of Swarthmore
Pro\eBl
Rev. J. JardeD Ouenther. 8.T.JL, Rector ..such business conducted as may properly heJd a well attended and enthusiastic
corne before these meetings.
OOODFlUDAY
meeting at the Strath Haven Inn.
12:M-3:00 P. M.-:-!4ed.ltatlons on "The
The
Young
Women's
Guild
will
meet
The Honorable Ellwood J. Turner,
Seven Last Words."
EASTER DAY
Thursday evening, April 21, at 8 o'clock state representative, spoke on the officers
8:00 A. M. - Choral Bolv· Communion.
at the home of Mrs. Clarence Franck, of the commonwealth and their respective
Ofrertory_·'fHos8Dna."_ .
Granter. 421 Cornell avenue. Mrs. David Braun duties. He also gave a comprehensive ex11:00 A. 14. - Choral Holy Communion and
NiH lead the devotions. The speaker will planation of the procedure of law making,
Sermon.
"Meese Solennelle·· - Qounod.. ae Miss Merrilie McAfee, director of and then held open forum answering the
Introlt-uChrlst OUr Passover"'
-MacFarlane. women's work for the Presbyterian Board Questions interrogated by many interested
Ofrertory - "ChrIst Trium- of Christian Educatiun.
members.
phant" ................... Yon
The
will be ...
Sopranos-Mrs.
A. choir
W. Carpenter.
Mrs.
F.by:
O.
Lake
an
Adirondack Camp
A camp whose pro·
gram is created to
meet varied inter·
ests of boys from
7 to 17.
. THE
a_
EASTER
MAROT
Flower Shop
APm 15, 1938
8th STREET NEAR SPROUL, CHESTER, FA.
Colorful and Lovely
W. haue the louclic.t
'Iowen
Fol' BasteI'
Ire,h cuery morn;n.
I,.,m th • • rccn 1100...
Uyaeinths
in Blue, Purple, Pink and
White. Very Fragrant, Only
3 for ,I
THE LOVEUEST FLOWERS AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Tnlips
are ever popular. Red
and Yellow predominate.
6 or more blooms
,1.25
Cinerarias
in all its exquisite grace,
eompletes the Easter pieture. Are Real Beautiful
ORe
Ageratum
are gorgeous. Can be
planted outside later. Lg•
pot.
25e
Be~lUtiful
Gardenias
Pansies
Makes the most sophisti.
"ated Easter Plant.
Prices start at
ORe
Hydrangeas
Gay and Alluring in the
Spirit of Springtime.
Plant them now•.
3 boxes ,I
3 large blooms • • • pot
ORe
Flowers Almost Too Perlect To Be Real-Can Be Trans·
planted Outside
At Real Low Prices
THE SWAR'IBMOREAN
SPORTS REVIEW
the boys and girls eager to. read "Rides
and Slides", for it is thus made a part
of their own experiences; it is even
CoUese Has Active Sport Week.
dramatized in the schoolyard at rccess
High School Defeats Glen
Collese Avenue Fint Graders time. Thcre arc other books besides
Nor in Track
the text·book. The first grade is proud
°d f i,ts libfrar B?Odks may be
S "'artl,mo're College teams were
n
f 't rt
d
th'
Th
b
urlUg rec perlo S or overn,g . n
live in five sports during the past week. tOh v, all y an' tl ebnl uk~lasboom. k ey usy of the children is appointd librariau,
Yes WI 1
OC S,
5 or penI' .
T he baseba II ~eam Iost to Le hig h bY'1CUlSC t'l
'1'
Abb0 It caII S tllcm t 0 ,and thus has
dcvc oped lU hIm a sense
CI 5 un I
.I., ISS
• ••
k
the score of 4-0, Tuesday, after hav- b'
th'
h'
. t
• I
of responsibility to see that the boo 5
iug the Saturday game washed out.
rlllg
ctr c airs. an 0 a CJ~C e.
are brought back from home.
The lacrosse team' dropped a hard ,The~ then ~egm by telhng of !loy
When the children begjn to show
fought game to St.
hn's Saturday, by bit of mforrnatJon they may have plck- strain, Miss Abbott calls for a quiet
the score of 12 to . The same day, ed up, or of a~y unusual event that time. Heads go down 011 the tables to
Lafayette's track t m defeated the has oc~urred, Slx:year-olds must t~lk, rest, while a victrola record is played.
Garnet by the count: of 79 to 47.
but MISS Abbott IS gradually teachmg The children listen relaxed as "To a
The Tennis team won twice, defeat- them, that talki?g one at a tilll:e Wild Rose" or something equally soothing West Chester 8 to 1 011 Friday permits 100~er vOIces and larger audl' ing; then they guess what instrument
and St, John's 9 to 0 Saturday,
cnces. A little boy stands up to tell was used The creative arts such as
The golf teams racked up two wins, about his haircut, a .little gir.l .is proud painting, 'drawing, and actin~ in little
also cOJl(luering Cornell Thursday, 30 of a new. dress~ ~ bit ,?f wTltmg d?ne plays, etc., give the children a chance
to Zy,i and Temple, on Monday, 9 to o. at homc IS ~xlllbited wlth equal. pnde, to express their individuality, and have
The women's basketball team of and three little boys are burstmg to an important place in the day's proEwarthmore Collcge had a successful tell about the railroad track they have gram.
season with 6 victories 1 defeat and 1 just built with the blocks. Many a
In all these ways the first-grade chiltie. Victories were s~ored over the father would be surprised to find him- drcn keep up a keen desire to learn
Alumnae, Penn Hall, Rosemont, Bryn self a hero in the eyes of the firs~ gra~e and simultaneously have an opportu.
Mawr, University of Pennsyl\'ania and because he playe~ football with. Jus nity to express their own thoughts and
Elizabethtown. The one loss was to son for a few minutes the prevIOus interests.
B'!aver on the foreign Ooor and the tie evening.
(Thia la one of a serlCS of articles written
'1
h
'11
h
k
i
f
h
by vJl'iUng Molhers whim tbe Home and
was with n an attanvi e.
The group t en rna cs a p an or t e School is presenting all the al1h'itles of each
The women's swimming team WOIl day. The children suggest what they p-ade In the public schools).
five meets, lost three, placed fifth in should do during the morning. Miss
• •
Ihe National Intercollegiate Telegraphic Abbott always makes sure that the
Mrs. C. Russell Phillips, of Strath
meet amt fOlJrth in the Eastern meet. proper amount of time is allotted to Haven avenue, entertained at luncheon
Victories were scored over Syracuse, reading and writing; but as to whether at the Ingleneuk Jast Friday, followed
University of Pennsylvania, Savage their creative work should be painting, by bridge at her home in honor of Mrs.
School and Mt. St. Joseph. Temple, crayoning, or folk-dancing, that is left A. J, Miller. Mrs. Miller with her husPenn Hall and New York University to the children to decide. The blocks band and two children, Constance an.:l
registered wins over the Garnettes.
are almost always used some time dur- Jimmy, will move May 1 to WilmingSwarthmore High defeated Glen ing the day, for they give a good oppor- ton, Del., having rented their home at
Nor in a track meet held on the col- tunity for group activity. Miss Abbott 611 Strath Haven avenue to Mr. and
lege field last \Vedncsday by the score reports that many a "block pig" ha.; Mrs. J. D. KnoUer, of White Plains,
of 55 to 53.
.
been turned into a co-operator; while
* •
• ••
replicas of the Empire State Building
Mr. and Mrs. Dana H. Bigelow, of
Senior Play De«!ided Success are admired and criticised, with equal Park avenue, attended the Bach Cho-
PARENT·TEACHERS
COLUMN
y,
ac~ rh~h~t s~~:li~:~?e~~tt~v:~~~~:~:~ ~li
~akhtenOouct
ral, ?t St. Bartholomew's in New York
City on Wednesday, April 13, and reo
turned home last night. Mrs. G. Kush,
01 New York City, is spending the
Easter holidays with her daughter,
Mrs. Bigelow.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Servais, of Dickjnson avenue, entertained last Saturday
evening in honor' of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace M. Johnson, who with their
two sons removed yesterday from 30
Amherst avenue to Rose Valley.
I'
WE CAN HAVE NOW THAT WE BUY
80TH
EASTER DINNER?
MARTEL'S
I
rr==============='i]
•• •
Le Cercle Francais met Monday evening at the home of Miss Edith Phillips,
of Whittier place. Mrs. Leon Wencelius
was co-hostess.
Albert Glauser, of Pelldle Hill, a Swiss
student in this country studying American literature at the University of Pennsylvania, spoke on two books by a modern French-Swiss author, Ramuz.
New 7 room house, 1;1: miles from
Swarthmore on half acre plot with old
forest trees and stream.
·t bedrooms, 2 baths, sun deck, recreation room, living room, 2 fireplaces,
dining room, modern kitchen, garage,
oil burner. $9000.
MR. JOHN HENRY WEER, C. S.
of Brookllne, Massachusetts
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church
The First Church 01 Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
In the Church BuUdlnq
Chestnut Street East of 691h Street
Thursday Evenlnq, April 21, 1938
Van Alen Bros.
I
Telephone Swarthmore IM12
Box B, Swarthmorean
after seven ••• when long
distance rates ore lowest.
The ral•• on long dis·
tonce coli. ore reduced
everyevening after ,even
- all day Sunday, 100 I
THE .ILL rELIPHONI
COMPANY O' PINNSYLVANIA
Ph. Media 1063.W
,
SAVE MONEY by buyiog
SILVER FOX SCARFS
DIRECT from the PRODUCER
'
Avondale Silver Fox Farm
MONEY REWARD PLAN FOR
.' -.-..
GREATER SAFETY ON OUR STREETS?
-~:
~
ELP make our streets safer, •• and win
this money reward for safe driving.
Under a remarkable new plan, the under·
signed, in co·operation with leading stock casu·
alty ipsurance companies. now offer to return
to you 15% of the annual liability premium on
any new or renewal policy effective on or after
today, if no loss occurs under the policy during
the 12 months it is in force!
GET THIS GUARANTEED REWARD ••• Any pri.
vate passenger car owner in this commWlity '.
Westtown Road, West Chester
Phone 855RI
WILLIAM E. CLYMER
Contractor and Builder
Painting--Corpentry-Masoory
Now 18 the time to have that repair
may apply for the Safe Driver Reward, if he is
insured for both bodiJy injury and property
damage liability with anyone of the co·operating companies.
•
•
Electrical Contractor
•
Tel"phone Swarthmore
lOIN THE PLAN TODAY ••• Full particulars about
this Plan will gladly be given-as well as expert
advice on any other phase of insurance. Stop
in today and talk it over.
MRS.
Phone 211
A. J.
QUINBY & SON
......L
PRomi t
IIBDIA,
AUTOMOBILES
EDWARD L. NOYES Phone 114
PETER E. TOLD
Sherjf{'s
.
-
Phone 1833
. ':'
Washed, Cleaned and Simonized
'3.50 to 14,50
ROBERT G. GRIFFIN
s...... 57!J-W
1
Court House, Media. Penna.•
Saturday, April 30, 1938
8.30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time
Conditions $250.00 cash or oerU.oed chwk
~.t~:;'i1.~m:~e~~o:~':;.'~~~,b:~~~ inotberwlse
8tated
in
ten days.
Other
58
JOSBPRB. qUINBY
SEE THESE LOCAL AGENTS
Phone 108
SHERIFF SALES
Can Swar. 66o..M for Estimate
References Furnished
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ROBERT T. BAIR
Secretary.
A. 'Wayne Mosteller
This reward is l1uaranteed. Itis written right
into the policy.
•
SUPPLIES
The School District of Swartbmttre will
rt'celve bids at the High School Building' un
p. m •• Monday. Apri1 25. 1038, for print·
ing alld gencral instructional st:pplles. inCluding'
art. shop and sCience, and janitor's supplie8.
School District reserves the right to reject
all bid8 in whole or in part and/or to
contract to other Ihan the low bidder
item or itema.
Di;~~~::;::'~
may be secured at the School
I
atHOl In the Swarthmore High School.
ELIZABETH A. LUEDERS.
work and painting attended to.
H
ALICE M. BAIRD
BIDS FOR
Visit Our Rauch and See Our Assortment to -l
. "",. ..-
at Eight·Fifteen o'Clock
P?ors Will Open 7:30 P. M.
You cmd ybur lriends are cordially invited to attend
".'m....
feet• •and
:~t~;r.:~:F~i!t;':~'i;;~:';;
alon
ald
of that.
or depth
Then telephonelhe folks back
home and let them know
you're coming ••• let them
arrang,. Ihe details of your
visil. Make the calf tonight
ALBAN L PARKER
Willard .TOIulinson,
President.
Christian Science: Operative Christianity
by
/tn~?
FOR SALE
Have luned 150 of Swarth.
more's best Pianos for the last
30 years.
Your membership will
help the Senior Scholarship
and the Playground Equip.
ment Funds.
A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled: -
COAL
&
FUEL OIL
PIANO TUNING
Kindly semi $1 today to
Mrs. J. Boward Smith,
treasurer, 322 Park avenue,
Swarthmore•
I
:;,in:e;;;:-
Dues are Duel
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTlST
01 Upper Darby. Pennsylvania
announces
•••
_
The Senior cI ass of the High Schoo I f rankness. A boy exp lained on one r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!i1
presented Philip Barry's sparkling com- occasion that he had made a dead-end
wy, "The Youngest," in a highly enter- road because a girl was building her
taining and professional manner on Fri- house next to his railroad and wanted
For Easter-Ham and Chicken!
day evening, March 25th. The play moved that space for her garden I
swiftly, the conRict was lively and excitWriting follows along naturally for
jog while the boys and girls of the cast children after they are accustomed to
WNAT SHALL
AT
never missed an opportunity to make the pencils and crayons for drawing. The
WE
HAVE
FOR
most of Barry's subtle humor.
use of the manuscript form simplifies
. Crawford. Fetter cayried .off high honors later reading, for the children learn to
~n .portraYl~lg the Juvemle I~ad. Mar- write the letters as they will see them I
JOrle Tomlinson played oPPOsite Craw- printed in books. They soon learn to
ford in the role of a man-,:"~naging debu- copy words from the bJackboard with I
tante from New York, .glvmg a~l excel- great speed and skill. Sometimes they
lent performance. SustalOed praise g.oes copy a story which M iss Abbott has
to Grace Dodd who portrayed the dlffi- written or one of the children has told. I
cult part of a peace loving mother,·~so
R d'
b'
th'
h · t" I
.
I ·Id
ea mg com Illes
e at er ac tVIbadl! uJ)se! by her wrangling c 11 r~Il, tics wilh [he fascinating work-IJO:'v\"'~, 1
Kitty BTlII, as the clever younger ~~d which accompany the reading-books.'
ter, play~d her pa~t very capably, as I Here arc the new words of the story to i
~arg~erlte C: ettz , 111 t~le role of the mar- 1he learned as they are cut out in strips:
TIed sister with a flaring temper.
. and pasted in their proper places in
Richard ~airservice. and Robert Willte the word-books; here is a picture j
handled thelr\ parts With finesse. Charles about the story to be crayoned. Each
Davison gave a~ e~cellent ~rtrayal of child, while the others are busy with
t~e m.an whos~ h.fe IS made miserable by the work-books, has a turn reading illIllS Wife. and hiS In~laws. Anne Wray. ap- dividually to Misg.... Abbott. Perhaps one
YOU'VE
pea.red In the character of a wen-tramed of the most noticeable signs of proBVSAFE
mal~ who knew her place and how to gress in modern education is the readJ)RIVIH~ ,
fill It.
.
. , . jng-hook itself. The bright pictures of
~ctors an,! audience bot~l umted 111 their active children on every page make
praise of MISS Hannah Kirk, who coached
the performance and of Miss Borgwald
and the school orchestra who contributed
music between the acts.
HOME & SCHOOL
Freneh Circle Program
Elwee) is expecting her daughter,
March Term. 1938
10 ='~~
~:!~~~:~;;;a;!~~
Beatrice Beach MacLeod, Mrs. Rob- Betty, (c~armingly portrayed by Mrs.
drive...,.. The
crt H. MacLeod, d,'rector 01 dramat,'cs H oward G • H OPSQIl ) h orne rrom IIone bulldillp
All thatthereoQ
certain erected.
1o, of lJ1'Ound with the
....
ill"" .... -ouo.
SUuate In Uppe!'
.. .......
i.:. '.c.
i;lt Swarthmore College, was the guest of the best girls' schools in London", Darby. Del. Co •• Pa. BeainnlDa' at. a point on JoiniOS'
party wall of ad·
speaker on Thursday morning, Apri114, where she has been studying for the the Soutbwesterly IIlde of ChlJda Ayeoue
TOllllher
and .ubJecl. to the U8e. rllrhl,
r t he D raMa past year. Hearing of her return some. Avenue
147.48' meuured Nortbw.lrl¥ alODS" ChUd. Hbert)' .-nd privllep of ea1d drivewa7 In com-·
.
at t h e c I osmg
meeting
0
from a point a round corner mendin&
I
mon wlate
th the
ownen4hereto.
and tenanlll. occupleJ'R of
Section .of the Woman's Club.
what earlier than had been expected :~b~~.~:";;:,~:~."'~6Avenue wUh a radiue of 30' other
adjacent
Together wltb the ril'M and Ule of laid
I.
arge
group
of
members
and
their
h
.
hb
d
.
30"
West
170.61'
10
a
A.
.
t e nelg ,ors rop 111 to learn "why."
v,.•• " ,.no
Weet. 86' to
Under and lubJect to certain colldltion' and allen or drivewoya In comnlou with 1be ownen
of olher landa abuttl.llg' thereoll.
friends were fascinated by Mrs. MacMrs. Pickering, the minister's wife,
Rut l"U'~' j.",,','''lio,; aa therein menUoned.
Leod-s story of her summer theatre at {played with quiet reserve by Mrs. J.
~=Due 8o-;;"i
ImpJ"Ovemeotll conal.. of lwo stOI'7 brick.
And tbe third thereof. BeainnlP8' at. a point
Whitefield, New Hampshire, where she L. Nickerson) disapproves of Betty'S
on tbe Soulhwelterly side of Cbe.ter Annue
and apartment, \!Ox.fiO feel.
at tbe diltallcc of one hundred and .of","'bree
directs the. UForty-Niners", a company worldly ways' and vain interest in
Improvements canida' of two aDd one·hall
Sold 88 the property of John Walls. mort· and Ilx1,.·t"'0 one·bundredthB fee' J:De&aured
of about twenty players, all members clothes. Mrs. Lawty, the village gO,ssip,latol7 brIck and stucco houee. Mx48 feet; g8l'0r
and Ale&alloor B. Alesal Co.. Inc.. real Soutbeastwardl". along said lllde of Chellter
IrBrap .ttached.
01 the Actor's Equity Association and (played by Mrs. Peter E.
owner, with noUce to terre tenants. if any.
A"enue b". a line curviDl' toward t.he nlht
having a radius of one hundred and n1~1.
a student group of 110t more than fervor and enthusiasm) is convinced
Sold as t.he propel'ty of John 11. Aroritcb. GEARY 6: RANKIN. Attorue),l.
and IlJnely·eeven one·bundtedtb. feet
mortl'&l'or
and
Florence
D.
Killder.
real
owner.
twelve chosen from a gaeat number of Betty "has not changed for the better",
a point of revel'8C curve at itt Juncture
WILLIAN W. McKIM. Sheri«.
the Southwesterly line of West Cttbbt:
applicants.
while Mrs. Romney, sociitt -8.t'biter of
Hand mOlley 1500.00.
------------------1
~:"':':. Drive: said point of re\'eJ'lll: curve bein¥'
This liltle theatre puts on a different Nor,th.,mIJto,n, (played by Mrs. JOhll N.
diatance of JUly and "ixty-one one.
LEROY VAN RODEN. AttofDeJ'.
SHERIFF SALES _
I~~~~d~:,!~h.saidfeetside measured
SomheaatWardly
play each week during the summer Michael
roguish humor) regrets
of Weal Cobbs Creek Drive
SheriO'8 OfHQC, Court House, Media. Penna..
months and after Mrs. MacLeod's en- that Betty hasn't brought Lack much
curving toward the left, having a
No. '72
[our hundred and thirty alld Bftythusiastic account of their work many "news of dear old London."
Fadas
Saturday. April 23. 1938.
ttnt:-burulretllbs feet. from another POInt ttf
club women expressed the hope that
Finally the maid, Clara, (played
.March Term, 1938
reverse curve; said 1ast mcntloned curve JI
9.30
A.
M.
Eastern
Standard
Time
they might visit the UForty Niners", 'frs Freder,'ck R Lang)
at the jun(1.ure of the aald llide of Weet
.., . .
All that certain frame mel8uage and 10'
Creek Drive and "he Eaelerl,. side of
ConditittDa: $250.00 Oaah or certified check Cobba
this summer at Whitefield.
Lady Bloshire (played with charm and of land Sltuatf!J on the 80uthwe.terl7 aide of
TUrnbrldge Road: extending- the.nce from tbe
at
lime
of
eale
(unleM
otherwise
stated
In
Mrs. Ullman then introduced the play
by Mrs. A. R. O. Redgraves) PrhnoB Avenue 212' 6" meaaured South· advertisement), balance in ten daYI. Other COIl- tint mentioned point Soulb wardly a10nr tbe
.
wardJy from the Southwesterl7 corner of
"
aaid lide of Chester Avenue by a line curving"
"J ust W omen,
a comedy 10 one act who discloses the fact that Betty is PrlmQl Avenue aoo SballCl'0S8 Avenue io Darby ditions on da,)- of sale.
towanl the right having a radius of one bUD~
by Colin Glements. The scene is laid about to marry her son, Lord Bloshire, 1?~;~';,~De~;l. Co .. Pa .. Containing In frau," Fieri Facias.'
No. 172 dred alld nlnety·threc and nlnely·seven one.
.III ,..
.
E
I
d
h
i
d
f
I
E
I
'
Avenue
meaaured
lbence
Soutbhundredthll feet. a diatance of Beven onevictorian • ng an , t e young queen lea 0 one 0
~ng and s oldest and
and extending in depth of that
hundredths of a foot to a pelot. of compound
June Term. 1036
is discussed and ~odern improvements noblest famities.
width Southw~stwanlly 125'. belng Lota 153
In the said aide of Che&ter Avenue;
deplored. The stage was attractively set
Immediately Northampton gives Betty and 154 on plan of Warwick.
All those three certain lots or piecea of I ~~~:';::.SOUlhWardl" by tho said Bide of Cheater
Situate in tbe Borough of Yeadon, i
by a lille curvinlr toward the rl&ht
with antiques and the costumes worn
approval and all ends hapImpJ"Qvemenla consist ot two and one-halr
of
Delaware
and
State
of
PenllQ'lvania
hal'illr
a radius of two huntlred and seventyIItOry
frame
houae.
21x30
feet;
porch front:
oy the cast were relics of the "eighties"
over the tea cups.
and described 8.8 follows. to wIt: two and ten one-hundrecUhs leet. a distance
olle sto..,.. frame addition, 12x9 feet.
of mnelJ'·ae\·eu and elghty-elgbt one-hundredtba
and "nineties".
is the last of a series of one act
The Brat thereof beginning at '" poInt at feel to a point of tangency: thence slUl &lon=
Sold
Il8
the
property
of
John
Leo
Smith
and
Mrs. Warren, of Northampton, (play- plays in which about 25 members of
the Interseelion of the Southeasterl)' Bide o( I the lIald aide of Chester Avenue South liz.teen
Calhellne Elizabeth Smith. hili wite, mort- PMmJey
A"enue (tIfty feet Wide) and the degrees. two minutes and two seconds West
drama section have taken part under gagors and real ownel'8.
Northeasterly side of Cypre&8 Avenue
aile hundred and fifty·two and fiVe ttne. hun.
the direction of the chairman, Mrs. E. LEROY VAN RODEN, Attttrney.
feet wide}: extending" tbence along tbe
dl'elllhs feet to a poInt: thence South sevenU"easterly side of the said Parmley Avenue
two degrees, fifteen minutes and fifly-eb: aeeRoland G. E. Ullman.
alxty-olle degrees. fifteen mlnutea and elx ouda Weat olle hundred and tWentY-lim and
8C
Miss Shirley Shaw, daughter of Mr. Levari Facias
No.2! lenths feet to B poilit in the middle of 8 North sixteen degrees. two minutes and two
FOR RENT-Garage. 411 North Chester and Mrs. David T. Shaw, of Walnut
twelve feet wide alley or drlvewa.y which ex seconds Ea3t partly alollg the middle Une at
road. Telephone Swarthmore 2.
December Term. 1937
tends Soulheastwardly from tbe said Parmley
twelve feet wide drIveway which extends 1n
arrived yesterday from Sweet
Avenue and oonlle,.'t& wllh Dnotber twelve fe-et a gt:nera! Northeasterly direction and Ol)eDS
FOR RENT-One bedroom emclancy electric
An thot certaill brick meauuge and lot or wide alley or driveway which extends North- Into the said Chester Avenue llear tt, ju~.
apartment In beautiful setting. Garage. Briar to spend the week-end with her
piece of land. SUuate at tbe Northweat cor. castwardly into Fern Street. und South . . .esc.. tiOIl with \Vest Cobbg Creek Drive. two bun.
Second floor. $50. Box P, The Bwartnparents. She brought her roommate, ner of Filth and Penn Streets in the Ci&y ttl wardly Inlo the said Cypresa Avenue; thence dred and eigilt,)··flvc and thirteen one-hutldredtha
Ohesler. in the County ot Delaware atoresaid.
the middle of the first mentioned aIle, or feet to a point at an angle In aaid driveWBY,
Miss Margaret Gilcrist, of Savannah, Contailling
in front on the aatd Fifth Street
Soutb twenty-el ..ht degrees, thirty. and thence leaving said driveway Norah elcht)'.
Ga., with her.
sixteen fect and exteni!i1lB' of that. width In
and fifty·seven seconds Eat Five live degrees. twcnty-four minutes and Bl:z:.
five and sl.:z:t7-seven one·hund- teell seconds East nlneb'-4hree and flfty...u...:
-;;;=~;~;;=;;;;;;;::::;;::=:;;_Ilength
or
deplh
Northwardly
alan&'
the
aald
Peon Street. nlne17 feet. to land, of J. Irvin
feet to & point on the NorthwesterlY one·hundredtbs feet to tbe place of bepnTayior the Westerly line of aaid lot paying
the second mcnlioned ,wtlve feet Wide nlng.
tbrough tbe middle of the part". wall between ~;~;ii~";'Y' driveway: thence along' the North·
the said me8&uage and the me&lluage adjoining ..
side of the .aaid alley Sout;bwt'8tward17
Together with free amI common use ete of
on tbe Weet,
one hUndred and thirteen and thlr&y-t.wo one- aforesaid driveways and pas&agew8if~ at" aU
hundredtbs feet to a poInt on tbe North- tlmee hereafter forever in common wUh own.
Improvements oonslst of two s101'7 brick easterly side of the eaid CYPteBS Avenue, aud, """lO',nte.• of other lots of Kl'ound boUnding
Odo feM: porch. front: two story thence by the Nortbeasterl)' aide of tbe /!laid i '
and entiUed to use thereot.
.
addition. OdO feet.
CYpress Avenue .five .hundred and ell'hteen and
improvements-Vacant 1'J'0und.
ninety-six one-hundredthll feet to the place of
Sold na the properq 01 Mary Oesterley. beginning.
Sold as the propeJ1y of William Rallton.
widow, mortgagor and Edgmont Building mill
Loan Allsoclation. real owner. with nQ.tlce to
lIand MOlley-llo00.00_
Together with tbe right' and use of said
terre tenants, if an),.
or driveways in common with the owners WENDELL E. \VARNER. AUy.
lands abutting thereon.
GEARY &:: RANKIN. Attorneys.
WILLIAM W. McKDt'. SherUf.
The second thereof beginnlng at a poillt
on
Ibe
Southeaslerly
side
of
Darnell
Avenue
liP;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Levari Ii'aclaa
-bun·
No • .fi~ :c'-;- , •.••• w::.lde; at Ihe distance of
ntte.,
feet.
measured
NOl"rI',:bc::,'ti~;~
December Term. 1936
U'
ais:: ~
AU that certaIn lot or pIece of l:1'Ound. witb
the buiJdings and improvements thereon to be
erected. Situate in Upper Darb7 Township.
,.: 5 rDlS., bath, porch. electac refrigerator.
Delaware Count)'. PennsJ'ivanla; and describetl
011 heat. garage. Light and air ~·four sides.
according to a 8urvey thereof made MaY 31at.
Use ot yard. Nqar-p. R. -& btaMmr,-between
1928, revised JUlle 11. 1928. '""by' Damon alill
Molton and Rutledge, Possession May 1.
Foster. Civil Engineer8. for Alaandcr R. Aleeai.
as folJows:_
WM. S. BITI'LE
GOING HOME
Situate on the Northwesterly .Ide of Marshall
Swarthmore 111-1
Nota'ry PUblic-Insurance-Real Estate
h.~.~:~ .~!~ feel wide) at t.he distance of one
the
BideNorthe88t-IEr~:~t:~~~~~;~l~
of Win·
and Northeasterly
nlne4.entha feet
I ::
Avenue (fifty feet Wide).
CLASSIFIED
*
There will be no meeting of Troop 16
tomorrow. The next meeting of the troop
is scheduled for 2 :30 P. M. Friday, Aprti
22, in the Girl Scout House when Miss
Frances Brown, of Lansdowne, will llaSS
girls on 6rst class signalling.
'D~R~A~M:A~S~E~C~I~l~O~N~E~N:D~S:Y~E~AR:~~C~O?n~viJn~ci=ng~l~y~b~y;M~rs~.~Ir~v=in~E~.~M~a~c~.r:;,~1~'=~:~:..:S:W:AR~:1:BM~:O:REAN==;N~0~';22~f'~'~'~W~~~"T~~~~~~~~u~_~~.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~S*
"""".ft'••
I
I
••
'.
1938
!
JI'
Girl Scout News
APRIL
APRIL IS. 1938
Office.
Facias
Sold as the property of mae! Plafker aDI1
I~::~ Plallter, his wite, mortgagors and J"amCfl
i~
real owner. with notice to terre tenaDh
Haad monel" $500.00.
G. SWENEY, Att0t"De7.
with
a
NEW ROPER GAS RANGE!
Spring is herel And why not rejuvenate your entire kitchen-make it a beautiful spot-with a brand new Roper Gas Range~ You'll find it will take a big
No. 1072
December Term, 1937
Plopert)'-IU3 Edgmont Av. '" 1146 Madison St.. Chester, Pa..
Brick store & br. dwell. E. 8. Edgmont Ave.
78 ft. S. fro 12th st. Cheater. Del. Co. Pa.. 8. 20
It. ::.: 100 ft.. to Madl80!1 st.
Improvements consist· of two stOI'7 'brick
and frame houae. 25x10 tt; frame addition
14xlO feet. Two etor;v brick buDding. 19x39
feet.
any.
"5ace-oflfl '~OUI' -Kttclum
load of worries off your shoulders through giving perfect cooking results all
the time. And it's economical to operate, tool
Model pictured, Essex 1310F, features "Super-Speed
Low Temperature"
Oven,
•
Pr.,.,
"Smokeless" Roll Broiler, large storage compartment and "Insta Flame" auto-
Sab.i«lloChante
_iIhoul Nol;'"
matic top and oven ligbting. It's a bargain at $80.50 cash. Slightly higher on
•
budget plan-$2 down and 2 years to complete payments•
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
At Our Suburban Stores or
See
Your Dealer
THE
6
M DONAW TALKS
TO JOINT GROUP
I
Musical Fortnightly
C
The April meeting 01 the Fortnightly
will be held at the home 01 Mrs, Samuel
D. Clyde, of Swarthmore and Ogden avenues, next Monday alternoon at 2:30 W
'I
Ii' nal •
when
Mrs.
Clyde
assisted
by
Mrs.
RoO.
omen
8
nlema
0
~Mrs. Spiller and Robert Gerner crt E, Carels, vocalist, will give an inand League of Women Vot_
H
F
Easte
Expound Need for Playlormal
musical
lecture
recital.
ere
ear
ar
rn
ground Equipment
e,•
ConOid DiBeuseed
Parents and teachers met in the High
Presenl8 Pupils in Recital
School auditorium on Tuesday evening, The third in • series 01 monthly reThe Swarthmore branches 01 the WoApril 12, lor the regular Home and citals being given by pupils 01 Dorothy
'I
r I Lea .nd the Lea· . t meet
School meeting. Willard P. Tomlinson, Paul, was held at the home of Mrs. Fred- men Sf nterna IOVna
hgule
gue a Women oters e.d a Jom
-
HOME & SCHOOL
HEARS MATHEWS
-_.c
the President, presided.
erick Lang, on Riverview road, Saturday
Mr. Robert Gerner and Mrs. Roberti· afternoon, April Z. Duets and solos wer!!
Spiller spoke of the need for safe and, p~ayed by Jane Pen6eld, Patsy Morrow,
sound equipment to give all children some- Carolyn Wilcox, Alan Hunt. Andrea Witthing to do on the playground. ~ays of cox. Frances Jenkins and Eben Lang.
earning some of the money are In pro- Carolyn Wilcox and Eben Lang were
gress and it is hoped that sliding boards, awarded IJrizes in the scale-playing consee-saws, travel rings. basketball baskets test. A violin solo was 1,layOO by Patand covered sand boxes can be provided. rida Paul.
The Nominating Committee submitted
. - - -.........~-the following report for officers for 1938·
Gives Dance Recital
39: President, WiHard P. Tomlinsotl; Mrs. A. P. Whitaker, of Elm avenuc.
Vice-president, Horace Hopkins j Secn:~ and her Hispanic dance group presented
tary, Mrs. William T. Clay; Correspond- a program of Spanish and Mexican
ing Secretary, Mrs. Lisle Whitsit.
dances before the Faculty Tea Club of
Mr. Horace Hopkins read an analysis the University of Pennsylvania last Tuesof parents' and Children's interests pre- day afternoon, April 12. The group. compared by Mrs. George Allen from thc posed of Mrs. Whitaker, Nana Whitaker,
APRIL IS, 1938
SWARTBMOREAN
Friendly Cirele Meel8 on 21st
Mrs, Joseph H, Perkins will be hos·
tess to the April meeting 01 the FriendIy Circle at 2 o'clock next Thursday
alternoon, April 21, at her home, 530
Cedar lane.
•I
J
J. .
•
News
Since the, next regul.r meeting date
01 the J, J, s falls on Easter the meeting has been canceled. On May 1
Harriet Wickham of North Chester
road, will be hostess to the group,
Those who participated in the play,
"Entertaining Ed", given at the April
3 meeting at the home 01 Florence
Garrett on Princeton avenue were: Mr.
L a d Dorl's Rowand' 'Irs Leoneon r ,!to
•
ard-Joan Kilgore; Mildred-June
Morrison; Bruce, Theo Hulme; Wesley-Grace Brewster; Dorothy-Mark
garet Sheppard; Ed-Joan Die son;
Polly-Wilhelmina Van De Boe; Aunt
Casey-Jane Schoff. The announcer was
Carol Maude Froebel and Florence
Whilsit was in charge of properties.
=
28 WIN PRIZES IN
ANNUAL EGG HUNT
Dispe1l8ing Opticia1l8
-
Philadelphia
Upper
Darby,
Pa.
JOSEPH E. HAINES
PruidBnI
questionnaires
:Mr. Mary
Reavis
where
she unification
has failed is
underesti-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Tomlinson thenpreviously
introducedscnttheout.
speaker
Polly Anne
Hoot,Hook,
was Genevieve
accompanied
by and
the that
mating
China's
andin pugnacious
of the evening, Dr. Robert A Mathews. Hispanic string group with a guest solo- determination not to yield.
Dr. McDonald raised the problem,
of the psychiatric Clinic at Jefferson Hos- ist, Antonio Perez, first guitarist for Arpital, who discussed the topic, "Prepara- ge"ti". belore her death,
No Sales Tax at This Store
tion for After School Life."
The series. which was divided into two "What can the United States do in the
Dr. Mathews developed the points that l)arts-Mexico in 1938, and Spain in 1933, Far Eastern Conflict?" His answer gave
from the time we are preparing for was very well received by the club not two alternatives, either boycott Japan or
after school life or maturity, we know only for thc splendid execution, by the assert and maintain our rights in China,
physical activity and intellectual growth entire group, of the difficult and intricate and he questioned whether the public
are necessary, but the need for emotional dances, but also for the clever staging and could be made to realize where such ultimaturity is often overlooked by parents spirited music.
matums would lead.
\
STORE HOVas:
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Mon., Tues. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Wed.
and children themselves. Some adults ":'-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~~~~;;;;~7ri;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;-9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Thurs.
9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Frl;, Sat.
remain emotionally unstable, for maturity
EASTER GREETING
is the capacity to fit ourselves into business and the home and things beyond our
Specials For Entire Week of April 14-20
control, to acccl,t success and failure,
criticism and disappointments. He feels
that self guidance is based all insight and
TOMATOES, full
SUGAR-Granulated
foresight and a hell)ful kind of hindsight,
standard, 3 No. 2 cans
c
10 lb, paper bag, , , • , ,
c
and that there is a need for perso"lal elas10 lb. Cotton Bag .................. 41c
ticity. as we live in a changing world.
and that the security, sought by all, docs I
not lie in fixity but adaptability. He believes that life will be successful or not as
Kaffee Hag or Sanka
FLOUR-Ceresota- •• 45
we accommodate ourselves to internal
Coffee, 1 lb. can.",
not bleached, 12 lb. bag
c
and external changes. for a balanced tife
consists of time for work, rest and play.
In closing Dr. Mathews gave these
rules for mental hygiene: First-accept
Del Monte Grapefruit. '15
adaptation as necessary and possible. AdDel Monte Grapefruit 19
c
c \ \ Juice, 2 No, 2 cans. , , •
justment toward almost any situation can
2 No, 2 cans. , , • , , • ,
be made; Second-see situations as they
..,She bas selded an account a thousand miles away.
are, not as you think they should be;
I II I
Third-budget daily activities to pro'lbe effort was less than it would have taken to
·vide time for rest, exercise and play;
walk upstairs-it meant simply writing a few lines
Fourth-utilize spare time for perform15c
c
OIl a check with her pen.
ance of serious, satisfaction, giving work;
Fifth-restrain or ignore self-pitying
At the end of each month she knows that she will
feelings, jealousy, suspicioIl, envy and rcnc:eive from the bank an accurate statement of the
venge. Utilize the worthy sentiments. loymoney she has deposited, the amounts she has
Uco Fancy Melting
alty, courage and kindness; Sixth-use
WeI-Pac All White Meat 15
drawn, and her exact baIance. She will have definite
intelligence. Develop it by serious intelPeas, 2 No. 2 cans, , ,
Tuna Fuh, liz's size can
c
lectual pursuits so that it nlay be ready
legal proof of payment, in the form of cancelled
when the need arises.
checks, for each bill sbe has paid. She is so used to
This program, he declared, call be the
,
chis convenience that she has long since come to
individual's contribution to the sick world
Sugar Cured Large Cen-19
Sugar-Cured SMOKED
take it for granted-as most people take other
and used on a large scale it would matter
Cut Slices Ham .. ,
C
HAMS, shank ends, lb.
c
erially advance general human happiness.
Average 8 oz.
bank services for granted.
Nationally advertised brands, 7 lb. avg.
To an efficiendy run household or business, a
Legion Auxiliary Next
checking account i. usually a uemendous con·
Thursday
venience-one which we are glad to make available
S. Inspected CultiThe regular monthly meeting of the
Crisfield, Md. Roe Shad
vated Mushrooms, lb.
to the people of this community.
(including roe) lb ... , ,
c
American Lt.gion Auxiliary, Harold AinsSnow White
worth Post has been postponed one week
on account of the usual date falling nn
Holy Thursday. Members will meet at ~
P. M. on April 21 in the Legion Room,
Large Duck Eggs, good
Borough Hall. This is a correction of
for boiling, doz" , , • , ,
c
the notice which appeared in last week'5
issue of The Swarthmorean stating
wrong days due to misinformation.
BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE.
•••
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Moving Pictures at College
I
, i
leaving
Her
Living
I
16
45 II
Room
I
I-----_.
=!:~ ~!~~~" 01 I
I~::::::::J:][:JC:::::::~
,
..
11
.
I
28
u.
j
38
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST CO.
EAST LANSDOWNE
The second bill of moving pictures at
the College this spring will be shown in
Clothier Memorial Auditorium this Saturday night at 8: 15. The feature picture
will be Robert Donat and ~-lade1ine Carroll in "The 39 Steps..." This will bl!
preceded by a Silly Symphony. "Peculiar
Penguins," and by a three-reel version
of "Man of Aran."
"The 39 Steps" is a British-Gaumont
production which first appeared in 1935,
is an' excellent example of swiftly moving melodrama. The story is by Johnl
Buchan, now Lord Tweedsmuir and GO\'-I'
ernor General of Canada.
The version of ":Man of Aran" is a
documentary film of the primitive life
on the Aran Islands off the western
coast of Ireland. The only story is of·I
man's attempt to wring a lidng from
the sea and from the stony islands. The l'
main interest of the picture lies in its
magnificcnt photography.
These pictures at the college arc open
to residents of the Borough of Swarth-I
more as well as to the students, faculty:
and alumni of the college. There will be
only one pcrfonnance, which will start
promplly at 8 :IS on Salurday night, April
16. No admission will be charged.
The Ihird and last bill 01 moving pictures at the college for the present aca-I
demic year will be Saturday night, May 7.1
I
I
~APRIOTTY'S
EqUIPMENT &; SUPPLY CO.
31S-17 YALE AVE., MORTON, PA.
CAPRIOTIY'S long research of various products and service is now ~t the peak, to offer you
service and merchandise, yet CAPRIOTIY'S quality is ~ept at the sam,e hIgh s~anda~d always, Our
facilities for service are being expanded constantly assurmg you, that htgh quahty WIll be .m~tched
with trigger-action, intelligent service throughout every transactIon. Your patronage of a~y kll~~ .or
amount is highly appreciated and more profitable for you and all concerned, CAPRIOTIY S faclhtles
and service will help you immeasurably. Yet we are not on your payroll, but we are constantly ". ·ork.
ing for you just the same,
There's safety in CAPRIOTIY'S, as evidenced by the widening circles of confidence that we have
attained. Let's get together and be partners in success,
•
Write, wire or telephone for automobiles and trucks, oil burneror-domestic and commercial. Fuel
oil of all grades, gasoline and kerosene. Lubricating oil of all grades, Our shop is fully equipped
with all modern facilities for all sorts of mechanical attention for all makes of cars and trucks,
SPECIAL SALE-ALL SIZE TIRES-APRIL 18
Bell Phone, Swarthmore 1800
to
23.
D. E. CAPRIOTIY, Director of Sales aud Service.
JR. PLAYERS IN
To Present "H. M.S. Pinafore"
LOCAL ARTISTS
EXHIBIT AT CLUB
"UTILE WOMEN"
re··
32c
I~~,b~~:eC::~ ,~"
12.50 PER n:AR
1938
!
GIANT
TIGER
Without
Book Contest
22,
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETS
Experts in the Making and Fitting
of Spectacles and Eye GIa88es
- -
Library
APmL
The Little Theatre Club 01 Swarth01 all the books in the Public
more College will present the Rose
Library which you have read which
Valley Chorus in Gilbert and Sullivan's
Annnal Art Event in Progress;
House Sold Out for Evening Per- "H,M,S, Pinafore" and "Trial by Jury"
is your favorite? Write a letter
pollday Fun for Children Piautelling why this book is better t
in Clothier Memorial Auditorium 011 Informal Spring Flower Show
, ned by Local Merchanltl and
Next Tuesday
you than any other, and leave the
Playere in Cast
the College campus at 8:15 o'clock FriThe Swarthmorean
letter at the library, Maybe your ~
day and Saturday, April 29 and 30,
Swarthmore's sixth annual Easter
letter will be the best one and win
The Junior Plays Committee of the
I I ,
An exhibition of paintings, the work of
Egg Hunt last Saturday morning added
the prize in this contesL
Players Club of Swarthmore presents
Swarthmore and neighboring artists, was
zest to the holiday season for children
This contest is part of the Spring
"Little Women" at the Swarthmore Playopened Tuesday afternoon, April 19, at
of the Borough and their Easter guests
Book Festival which is celebrated
ers Clubhouse on this Saturday aftenl09n
the Woman's Club. The club house walls
as they engaged in a contest for a larger
from May I-7th. Mrs. May Lamand evening, April 23. This production
were tined with beautiful pictures. Groups
hecton Becker who writes the reof Louisa May Alcott's classic has an
• of flower arrangements which were
number of prizes than had ever before
views of the children's new books
extra significance Jor Swarthmorea.ns, for Tax Rate Unchan8 ed as Council judged, made the room doubly attractive.
been assembled for the occasion.
Each year over two hundred children
in the Herald Tribune newspaper
the proceeds of the evening performance Adopts Budget; Home & School Miss Constance Cochrane. of Chester, one
will judge the letters,
will go to the Home aud School Asso· Committee Presents RequeSI8 01 "The Ten" artists 01 Philadelphi.,
eagerly await this event sponsored by
You may either write or typcciation, to be used for new outdoor equip·
was an honor guest and SpOke briefly
the local Business Association and The
write your letter. It should be long
ment for the school playgrounds. The The School Board assembled in regu· during the afternoon club meeting.
Swarthmorean and last week the number was swelled by the inclusion of
enough to fiU one page of typewritseats are sold out for the evening per- lar session last Monday night, April 18,
A reception to new members was held
iog paper, and it must be handed
formance. for adults. The bene6t com- passed the budget for July 4, 1938 to and tea and sandwiches were served by
children aged 11 and 12. The age limit
for participation in previous Hunts has
JD at the library not later than
mittee requests that any person holding uly 3, 1939 presented at the last. meet~ Mrs. John Michael and her committee.
Wednesday afternoon, April 27th.
such a ticket which he is not planning to mg. Therefore the same tax rate of 2J Members of the Art committee, of which
been 10 years.
An improved feature which also varuse will tum it in to Mrs. J. Paul Brown mitis (5.Vz milts for debt service and 17.Vz Mrs. Alexander Lackey is chairman,
• I
1"-11
ml'II s for genera 1 purposes ) and the $3 served as hostesses. Mrs. Robert Haig,
Ior resale., However, the a f ternoon pay
I
ied this year's Hunt was the restriction
R
for ch'1ldren still has availabl e seats.
per capl'ta t ax now '
111 I
orce'111 tl le Bor- Mrs. Frank Reitzel, Mrs. Norman Hulme
01 a special site for children under 7,
Dance eelta at "'" ege
,
I
This dramatization of "Little
and Mrs. Guenther Froebel presided at
.
W omen.. ough W1'II continue
' t0 preval.
'I
Hundreds of wax paper packages of
A dance recital and demonstrahon 0 is full 01 delightful comedy, The play A form.1 commillee 0f Ih e H ome and the lea table,
•j eUy eggs were distributed in the plot
behind the
Club for' theh little
dance
I subtle
h ' variance
'II b of ' the Fcreative
'd
'g opens with the rehearsal of a play Jo School composed of Dr. Horace H. H opTi,e awards lor fio,ver arrangements
'l Woman's
h
e glVen r1 ay evemn ,
k
M
C F R
'1
d M
ones w h I e ot ers were put 10 t e ot tec mque WI
between Borough Hall and the Metho- April 22, at 8:30 o'clock in Clothier has written with Meg. Beth, Amy, Laurie. lOS,
rs. . . asswel er an
rs. were as follows: Class I-"Flowering
dist Church, on Park avenue, for the Mcmorial Hall of Swarthmore College and John Brooke all taking p.rt, Lov- Peler E, Told appeared belm'e the School Shrubs"-firsl prize, Mrs, Arthur Red·
able "Mannee" Hannah· crotchety Aunt Board to express the Home and School's grave', second, 'Irs, H.rold Goodwl'n'
by Gert ru de P ro k osc II an d a compan y
eIder youngsters.
'
S h 1B d
.l.l
Many bearing Easter baskets, the of her dance proteges from Providence, March, and kindly Mr. Lawrence come desire to cooperate with the c 00 oar third, Mrs. A. Barnes; honorablc menchildren gathered at Borough Hall Rhode Island. The recital will be spon- into the scene. In later acts Mr. March in deciding upon the most ne~ded play tion, Mrs. Stanley L. MacJ\Unan. Class
equipment to be bought with t e money II-Artistic Arragnements-first prize
Plaza for the revelation of the 10caHty sored by the Dance Club of Swarth- and Professor Bhaer appear.
of the Hunt waiting impatiently until more College.
Under the co-direction of Julitta Pow- earned and presented by the Home and Mrs. Ross Marriott; second, Mrs. W. F.
10 o'clock when the scheduled announceGertrude Prokosch. former instructor ers, of Chester, and Tony Bickley, re- School to the Sc?ool Board for that pur- Faragher; third, Mrs. H. A. Peirsol
ment was followed by a stampede to the of the dance at the Rhode Island School ceody returned from Broadway, the play pose. Dr. Hopkms stated also th~t the honorable mention, Mrs. Irvin R. Mac
fhosen spots. In the excitement of the of Design. is now affiliated with· Brown has been exceptionally well rehearsed. A Home and School hoped that thIS ex· Elwee. Class III-Semi-Miniature-tirst
search every child was rewarded by at University. While she has appeared, recent change in casting has put Tony pression of interest might lead to a re- prize, Mrs. George Zimmer; second, Mrs
least one small package of eggs while with her stellar pupils. in recitals in Bickley in the role of Mr. Lawrence. Wit· view of equipment necessary for a more Irvin
1MacElwee.
twenty-eight
were.overjoyed.
to
disNew
York
and
various
other
cities,
Friliam
Price,
who
is
on
vacation
from
adequate
physical
education
program
.
.
" .....ny M.",,'ons" on Broadway, WI'II take thrnughout the school and of the need . The exhibition wilt be open to the public
cover pClze
Winning
sbps
of
paper
enday
evening's
event
will
be
her
preJ.U
' h
k
f
the
role 01 Professor Bh.er, The Tl,eatrn for Y an inproved physical education pro.. each a Itemoon and evening t h'IS weI! k
d In t e pac ages they ound.
cIOSif:
miere
in
the
Philadelphia
area.
Hastening to The Swarthmorean
, t
League of Philadelphia will be represent-.... gram in the lower grades. Mr. Eaton, until Saturday, from 2 untn 9:.10 P. M
J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.
1923 Chestnut Street
6913 Market Street
SWARTHMORE, PA.,
VOL. X, No. 16
ing on Wednesday, April 6, at 2:30 m I~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
the Friends Meeting House.
Dr. James G. McDonald, member of
the editorial staff of the New York Times.
addressed the meeting on the Far Eastern Conflict. He brought out the fact that
China. though a vast country with four
or five million people, has never been
a unified nation wllil the present time. He
slated that this unification, brought about
by modernization, nationalization and centralization has caused the nation to become a m~nace to Japan. Militaristic aggressi.:nl and ambition is, according to Dr.
McDonald, only the expression of Japan'5
absolute need for new territory for her
overcrowded, restless population. He feels
DAYLIGHT
SAVlla
SUIDAY
DAYLIGHT
SAlIIG
SUIDAY
I
office each child holding a sHp was preDr. Robinson'8 Work in
ed by Russell Gibsun. Robert W. Shackle- President of the Board, appointed Mrs. with the following artists represented
"March of Time"
ton. who has played with Hedgerow, will Lueders. Mr. Delaplaine and Mr. Morey Josephine Truslow Adams, Elizabeth
sented with a large Easter egg or other
Easter gift contributed by the fotlowbe seen in the winning role of Laurie. to meet with the Home and School Com.. Biggerstaff. Lydia Turner Bishop. Isabel
The March of Time has brought out Club favorites such as Elizabeth M. Rob- mittee for scientific study of the school's P. Bunting. H. L. H. Butler, Ranulpn
ing Swarthmore businesses: American
Store, M'artel Brothers, Michael's Col- a prison film in which the work of Dr. erts also appear in the play.
athletic equipment.
$7 6 875
de Bayeux Bye. Emily Campion, Con
9 . re- stance C04.:hrane. Mae L. Cordes, Charles
For the afternoon performance at 3:00 The Board voted to spend
lege Pharmacy. Media Drug Company, Louis N. Robinson, of College avenue,
I'
Joseph's Barber Shop. A. W. Mosteller, Chairman of the Board of the Prison In- P. M.• Players Club members may secure deeming $5,000 bonds on series and pay T
Strath Haven Inn, Suplee's Hardware dustries Reorganization Administration, guests cards for themselves (and guests the interest for 6 months.
. Deacon, Alice L. Ennnons, Wil13m
Store, M, .Parker, Hnnnum & Waile, is prominently fealured, "lhe film -shoWs accompanying them) at lower ~ce3"
Listo ...oi recommended exoneration. Middleton Fine, Mr., Willi.m B. For
H. B. Green. Edward L~ Noyes. Swarth- the shift from old to new methods in upon 'presentation of their· membership were prese~ted by Samuel M. Dodd, tax bush, Cyrii Gardner,· Florence Foote
more National Bank and 'frust Com- d \'
' h
'ted ff d
d book. Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Bene6t Chair- collector. and referred by the Board t·.) Gardner, Margaret Goddard, Ann Heeb
pany, . Harris and Company, Peter E ...(:a Illg Wit
c~nvlc
0 .en ers
an man, may be called at Swartlunore 1496 the finance committee for further con- ner (Mrs. Ellice McDonald), Raymond
IC
the Pnson
Reorga n - for evening guest cards. Mrs. George de, sideration.
H'Ig h e,
t H arry L. J 0 h nson, M'
.1\"
son- Bu'ld
I ers S
upp
y ompany,.s1l1g1es
. out
Adm"
. . Industnes
h
UrleIa C't
Told • '[a
-II's
Serv'lce,
Buch"er's,
lzatton
lnJstratlon
as
t
e
agency
enan
'
J
h
EI
M
P
Forest, (Swarthmore 30), is reserving The Board·approved two W. P. A. proCI
0 nson,
eanor
. . K'
elgI1t on
Ingleneuk, Russ ~
Victor D. Shirer, Hollyhock Shop and tn;tsted by the Federal Government to guest cards for the afternoon perform- jects; o!1e, the grading of the football Dorothy Curtis Kent. Dorothy Lacke)'
'rIle. Swarlhmorean,
brm,g these newer methods to the at- ance, for children and interested adults.
field and improving the track at the Rut- Nell'I eB. '{
.LV c Crac k en, ] 0 h n F . M cK er
Those who won special prizes were ~e.ntton of backward states and commun, ,
gers avenue field; the other. general im~ mau, Dorothy Schell MacMillan, Charles
J9hn Polk,. Jerry Corse, Fred Behenna, thes.
t
•
"DOLLAR DAY" IN CHESTER proyement work throughout school, in- D. Mitchell, Alice Hall Paxson, Char
Jimmy Price, L.ngdon Elsbree, Laura
NEXT THURSDAY
eluding work on the playground and lotle Speight, Lydia Rewis, Mary Jane
Y onn'"
e Friends' Events This
putting in a ceiling in the boiler room.
W aIters. Robert Walters, Florence Wil
L ee H op k 'illS, N ;lncy V an Al en, M ary
'{
L
H
d
R
B
Week
End
Thursday,
April
28,
has
been
selected
'\"'11'
II
ary
ou
0
ge,
oy
o
s
s
·
Announcement
was
made
that
Mrs.
cox, DOriS
·v I lamson. F lorence Berks
orse,
C
Ilar,
dt Bar Ilara K rase, Sch uyer
I
EI
by ,the Chester Business Men's Associa- Dorothy Waldo Phillips would spend 3 W'111 de,
II S usan U . Darrach Wolters.
• 5bree. Jimmy Bogardus, Mary Morse,
Swarthmore Young Friends will hold tion for the greatest retail merchandizing
Th S
B hI E'
H
a square dance this evening, April 22, evei.lt in many years.
more days in the Swarthmore Schools.
e warthmore Club will hold its
_ 0 ly 'wing.
yde Alden, John Lewis
. The Board approved the purchase of first informal spring flower show at 2:30
Evans, Jenifer McCone, Teddy Bo- at 8 o'clock in Whittier House. All are
The day will be·known as "Dollar Day"
d
f
gardus,
Lo.. i.ie Archbold,
Harold welcome.
and' all par1iciPating "etail stores are ar- new equipment and furniture for tho! next Tues ay a ternoon. April 26. Flow
A supper hike will be held Sunday, ranging special features for the convetl- nurse's room tc.. take care of sick children ~s to be entered should be at the Club
Ograrn, Jr., Gayle Hodge. Sally Alden.
Stephen Smith, J eryl Faulkner and April 24. meeting at Whittier House at ience of the shopping public which will and to be used in a course of home l1urs·
Oll5(, not later than 12 o'clock, noon
Donald Ogram, of Swarthmore; Sara 12 :30 P. M. bringing a picnic lunch and share in unusual value presentations. A ing which will be added to the curriculum. to be judged.
Allen, of Bryn Mawr, who was visiting returning by 5 :30. Everyone interested number of years ago "Dollar Day" was
Miss Claudia Hancock reported on the
The program will be for Club mem
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones, and may telephone Robert Little, of Park observed annually by the Chester retail Eastern Art Conference which she attend- hers as the show IS informal and the
trade with much success.
ed in Boston at her own expense.
classes will he arranged as received by
Ann Blythe, of Aldan, who was the avenue.
guest of Mr. and Mrs. \Valter J. Fritz.
hHss Florence Hoadley, of Walnut lane. The Business Men's Association is prc- The usual 3 year appraisal of equipment the garden committee. Mrs. Henry A
• ,
entertained the executive board. of Young paring for "Dollar Day·' special placards and fu.rnit.ure to bring the last valuation Peirsol is garden chairman and Mrs. Ross
Second Club Music Hour Held Fricnds at supper last Friday:
of designation which wiJI be conspicuously up to date was set for September.
W. Marriott, acting chairman.
I I •
displayed in and about the participating
Directors 111 attendance were Mrs.
Scheduled is a talk on ·'Timely Plans
Republican Rally May 9
business houses.
Thomas H. Lueders, Roy \V. Delaplaine, for thc Coming Spring and Summer Gar
A music-loving audience which filled
Details of the program have been work- George Schobinger. James H. Hornaday. den" by Alfred Putz, of Henry A. Dreer
to overflowing the capacious living rOOIll
and hall at the home of Mrs. George
A rally in the High School gymna- ed out by special committees for each Rqtand L. Eaton. Solicitor Claude C. Company, and colored motion pictures
Taber Ashton. in \Vallingford Hills, SlUm at 8 P. M. on May 9 1S to be activity connected with "Dollar Dav" and Smith and School Superintendent. Frank of the Arthur Hoyt Scott Foundation in
heard Monday, April 11, the second 01 sponsored by the Young Republican are operating under the general· super- R. Morey, were present. also.
spring' bloom by Dean H. It. B. Speight
three music appreciation hours given by Club of S"'arthmore,
'
J 0 hn Sorcuss,
.
• •Class Speaker of S warthm ore Coilege,
'"
vI'S',on 0 I Ch a,rman
Sunday's
Adult
the Woman's Club of Swarthmore. This It IS urgently hoped that all voters
' •
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
\Vas a piano recital by Jane Veasey, of will save that evening to attend thi~
4th Grade Mothers Meet
Mrs. Margaret McIntosh Linton, Ex- Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins and Mrs. Charles
Boston Conservatory of Music. Mrs. meeting as speakers representing both The 4th grade mothers of Rutger'l ecutive Secretary of the Pennsylvania Israel. ~frs. Leonard Ashton and Miss
.\ShtOI1 assisted M iss Veasey for the gubernatorial candidates will be head- avenue are having an open meeting at Birth Control Federation, will lead the Whitcomb will preside at the tea table.
final number. presiding at a second lined.
3:00 P. M. this afternoon, April 22. Adult Class of the Swarthmore Friends'
, I •
piano.
The Executive Committee of the The speaker will be Mrs. Dorothy Wal- Meeting on Sunday, April 24, at 9 :45
: ~-lrs. Ashton made brief comment Young Republican Club met Wednes- do Phillips, whose topic will be "The A. M. Her topic will be "Population Makes Stndy of Rubbish Removal
prior to each number of the program, day evening at the Strath Haven Inn Young Child-a Gentle Reminder". Problems." The class will meet in Whitwhir.h added much to the interest and to plan for this coming rally. Further Everyone is cordially invited.
ticr House.
The Institute of Local and State
enjoyment. Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman, and more complete announcements willi r _________________________________,IGovernment of the University of PennsyIvallla
e.;hairman of music. greeted the guests be made,
II
' h as arranged with Borough
ouncil
for the assignment of Eugene
, I •
C
and expressed appreciation as the concert closed,
College Faculty Dance Tomorrow
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
S, Springer, a student of the school, to
study the problem of borough ash and
While a student at Swarthmore College, Miss Veasey studied piano with
The April dance of the Swarthmore
FRIDAY. APRIL 22
rubbish removal.
the former Miss Mildred Spencer, of College faculty will be held In Bond
8:00 P. M.-Young Friends' Square Dance .................... Whlttler House
New York. an accomplished pianist, :Memcrial this Saturday evening. Mrs.
8:30 P. N.-Gertrude Prokoscb Dancers ..................... Clothler Memorial
Mr. Springer will spend 3 afternoons
daughter of l\Ir. and Mrs. Robert ' C. Harold
E.
B.
Speight
IS
chairman
of
SATURDAY, APRIL 23
a
weekoffinding
the refuse
tonnage,'Ilvest,'gatl'ng
of various
h
.
3:00 P. M. - "Littte Women," Junior Play ..............•..•.•.... Pla.yers Club
k,'"ds
I,orougl,
F
II
S
I
I
S
"
l\
8:15 P. M.-"Ltttle women," Junior Play ..........••.••....••.. Players Club
I
I'
d
' '
• pCl1cer, 0
wart 101Ore.
0 owmg t e commIttee Oil \"I.,'cl.
'Ir., Troyer S,
Miss Spencer's marriage, Miss Veasey Anderson and 1Irs. ]. Roland Pennock
SUNDAY, APRIL 24
tIe surroul1< lIlg cpos It heaps or learn
studied with hIes. Ashton (Mary Mis- arc also serving.
12:3D P. M. _ Young Friends' Supper-H1ke starts from Whittier House
ing the site of new marsh areas or
tclki Ashton), widcly-known pianist and
_-'::.........,...~__
8:15 P. M. - Cooper
Foundation
Lecture:
I
rubbish
"Capltallsm. - The Life of the Spirit.. - FrIends' Meeting House
dquarryd holes
I where
tt
A hmightd bef
H
F
teacher. For the past three years. she riends ear of' College Planting
MONDAY. APRIL 25
'umpe ree or a cos. t teen 0
has devoted her entire time to music,
the
o~t the costII to
2:00 P. Y.-Needlework GuUd Hour ...................... 736 Harvard Avenue
the study
B r he
gl will
f figure
d"t
Th couse
h
at Boston Conservatory.
committee of Swarthmore
8:00 P. M.-Methodts1;-Young Women's Auxlllary ....... 811 Westdale Avenue
oou I or omg 1 s own co ec
The 6rst of this series of music hours Friends~ Meeting gave a luncheon o n .
TUESDAY, APRn. 26
tion and disposal,
was· kivCll in February by Mrs. Leon- Monday when Harry Wood, of Swarth~
2:30 P. M.-Informa1 Spring Plower Show Program............. woman·s Club
This matter has been before Counci
;trd Ashton and Mrs. Everett Hunt. more College, spoke on the Arthur
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23
for many years. but private collectors
Next month, Mrs. Kauffman announced Hoyt Scott Arboretum and Dean Har2:30 P. M.-Methodlst Foreign Mlsstonary Soc1ety ...........131 Park Avenue
have ~een able to handle it as cheaply
, I at the clubhouse by advanced 0 Id E'. B . S pelg
'h t showed moving pic2:30 P. M. - Presbyterian women's MLaslonBl'J' M"eetLng
19 South Princeton Avenue
an d a d equate Iy as the Borough could
a reclta
do it. The decreasing dump areas have
music students of Swarthmore and vi- tures of the various flowers, trees and
tinity. ..
shrubs of the Swarthmore campus. . ·'L____________________:....___-'-'':.....:.._______.... greatly complicated the problem.
F
!
I
I
I
APIuL 22, 1938
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Entertain in Honor agers,
attended the Fourth Annual Con- Mrs. Richard B. Brandt, of North and Mrs. Guy A. McCorkle, of North
ference of the Trustees of Colleges and Cheste! road,. will entertain at dinner Princeton avenue.
Mrs. McCorkle and son, Alan, spent
Of Borough Visitor yesterday.
Universities held at Lafayette Coltege in honor of their week-end guest, Mi ••
Win Cooper, of Cambridge, England, Monday and Tuesday of this week in
Miss Isabelle Bronk, of North Che.ter
road, gave a small luncheon at Strath
Haven Inn on Thursday of last week
in honor of Mrs. Arthur E. Bye, of
New York.
.
Lafayette avenue, and Mrs. Bye's cou·
The McCorkJes will go to Middle- sin, Miss Gertrude van Eeghen; of Amtown, Del., this Sunday afternoon to sterdam, "aUand.
,
attend the confirmation of their son,
Henry, at St. Andrews School.
Do You I(aow
•
T wo Private E~ Hunlll
Held During Easter Season
_ _ _ _. _ _
.
Mrs. W. N. Bayhs, of Huntmgton,
L. I., arrived Wednesday of last week
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest,
of Harvard avenue, until this coming
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilcreest entertained last Saturday e\'ening as they will
again tomorrow evening, informally at
dessert-bridge in hOllor of their guest.
Mrs. BayJis was also the guest of honor
at a luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
J. Donald Gibson, of Billborn avenue;
and on Monday when Mrs. A. S. Johnson, of SoUti1 Chester road, entertained
a small group at luncheon at the Cottage
Tea Room in Bryn Mawr. Mrs. A. B.
Lawrence, ot Cornell avenue, is entertaining informally at luncheon for her
today.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Morrow, of
Riverview road, entertained with an egg
hunt followed by movies from 3 until
5 o'clock Sunday aftclnoon for their
children, Patsy and Billy, and the other
children of the neighborhood.
o 0 •
.
CI'b
C St I
. d
M ISS
al
onlC
th
be
f th . h' dee e dcntertame
S d
e mem rs 0
c t Ir gra e un ay
School class of Trinity Church with an
Easter Egg Hunt at her home on North
Chester road Monday afternoon.
., • •
who is studying in this country for sevMrs. Charles KImmel and Mrs. F~ eral months. Other guests will be Dr.
Terrells, repre~e.nted the Swarthmore FIl'e and Mrs. Clair Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.
~ompany Auxl~lary at.~ monthly meet- John Nason and Peter van de Kam .
mg of the Lad,e,' Auxdlary of the Dela• • •
p
ware County Firemen's Association held Nan Pitman, of Vassar avenue, was
The 8are COnI f .. U7 A_ ft
released from measles quarantine this
Call 440
• • •
week.
Gertrude Prokosehand Group
!drs. Herbert ~. Schroeder and daugh* 0 ~.
.
ter,. Joan K~ther1ne, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. A. Pres~ott WillIs. of Columbia Swarthmore College Danee Club -n~~r.. ~ed April 8 to spend sen'ral weeks avenue, ent~rtam~d twelve guests at a
8:30 P. M. Tonight
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
\ilsltmg ~r~. Schroeder's parents. Mr. an~ dess.ert brIdge rhursday afternoon,
Dartmouth and Lafar_ AYeao
Friday,
April 22
Mrs. Wllham C. Starr, of Dartmoutn Aprd 14.
CLOTIIJI!B MEMORIAL
.0*
"We Don't 8eIl CanWe BenIee 'DIeIa~\·enue.
• • •
Friends of Robert Allison, of River- 1ickelll at door . . . . . . . . . . . /jOe
John Longwell returned Tuesday
view road. are pleased with his recov...
Franklin and Marshall College after ery from the serious cuts of the face
spending a week's Easter vacation with and head which he received in an autohis parents, Mr. and Mrs. AHred E. mobile accident on April 6. Mr. Allison
l.ongwell of Lafayette avenue.
was confined to the Taylor Hospital for
Redueed even lower than last ~.. mmer's level.
Mrs. Longwell's mother, Mrs. H. F. several days after his car collided with
Starting
June lat an increase will be made each month
Roberson, of Albany, N. Y., and sister, another parked without lights in the
until the winter level is reached.
Miss Lillian Roberson of New Rochelle center of Kedron avenue, Morton,
N .. Y., arrived Satu:day and remained shortly after m~dn~ghl'
until Tu~sday w~en they left to spend
Miss Dorothy Paulson, of Houghton
a week In Was~lUg;on; D. C.
College, Houghton, N. Y., spent Easter
Coal and Fuel OU
Mr and Mrs George Rommel of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.
Chest~r spent &ster with their so~.in- Paulson. of Park avenue. Dorothy's s1sPhone Swa. 10412 (Swarthmore subscribers only)
law
daughter Mr and Mrs J W 1- t~r, Louise, was pianist at the rccent Gym
••
••
a.
H'
S hId
ter Thompson' of Park avenue. Barbara G
N,ght Sh
at the
Igh h c 00 han W at the
f
h'
Anne Thompson returned with them to own
op as 1011 s ow at t e
oman•s
. . Club la t eek
spend Monday, her seventh birthday, With
' 5 w .•••
her grandmother. •
Mrs. Frank Hoerig and daughter, Mrs.
M
d M * W • C M kham
f Christian N. Fries, of Rutgers avenue,
r .. 311
"\\7 I
Drs.
. .
ar
, 0 motored to New York Monday with Mrs.
vvas uligton, . C.• returned home today E T J
h h d bee th'
elr gue~t
after spending Easter week with their ,ml leWedensesdn w Of la t
nk. M
. I
nd d
h
smce
ne ay 0 as wee
rs. Jen~
son-m· aw a
aug ter, Mr. and Airs.
h ' M F"
t I'
.
IS
CHESTER ROAD
rJes
sen
Richmond D. Fetherolf,
of
Park
avenue.
C
,
w
0 15 D r.
k
da~n,
..
It~es
~n
h
*• •
open agen, enmar, an IS VIS1 IIlg m
B'II
I Y F'ISC her, son of Mr. and Mrs. N ew Y ork.
Charles E. Fischer, of Yale avenue, is
Ch I G
o·f D· rt
th
I'
t h' h
h
h'
ar es emer. 0
a mou avenue
canva escmg a
IS
orne were e I.e; •
..-..1 b
. t C'·
. 0
'
quarantined with measles.
JoumeJ'~U yair 0 tnCmnatl, . yester• * •
day to attend the wedding of Everett
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bolton, of Walters: son of the fonner dean of
Cedar lane, spent the week before Easter Swarth:nore College, which will be perAbsolutely
motoring through the Great Smokies and formed tomorrow.
in Asheville, N. C.
M A R O· R* d*
f V
• • •
rs.
. ' . ' e grave, 0
assar
Mrs. Hamilton Webb and her daugh- avenue, entertamed the other ~embers
ter. Mary, of Bath, Me., are spending of the cast .of the recent Woman ~ Club
Have your photograph
Easter week with Mrs. W. P. Elwell, Drama Section play at lnncheon on :Uon·
raken at a leading studio
of the Strath Haven Inn.
day.
for Mother on Mother's
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Steven, of Stone
• • •
Day, May 8, ab.olUlely
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bl1lUllS, of Rutgers Rjdge, N. Y., spent Easter visiting Mrs.
avenlle, last week motored down the Sky- Steven's son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
free,
line Drive and through the Blue Ridge
Mountains and the blossom country of
Inquire at any Media
Virginia. The Judas, dogwood, apple,
Drug Store.
and quince trees were in bloom and made
s....... s.tarday
the entire week an ever changing panorama of exquisite beauty
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE DRINK
0 * •
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chase, of Houston
Texas, arrived Saturday to spend Easte;
NATURAL MINERAL WATER
and Easter Monday visiting Mrs. Chase's
brother and sister-in.law, Mr. and Mrs.
Sold in G"I/om Only - 75. C"I. - $4.50 Per ClUB 01 1\
Peter E. Told, of Park avenue.
--1IJ
to
COAL PRICES
VAN AI.EN BROS.
and
Mrs. F. A. Cluld arrived 10 New
York Friday after a six.day trip to
..
Bermuda and VISited her daughter,
Adrienne, before returning
to her home
.
V
on assar avenue
• thiS
• • week.
A Beautiful 7"xlO" Etching
PHOTO
*' *' •
Pierce Hunter, 9£ South Chester road,
returned to Franklin and Marshall College this week accompanied by his
classmate, Lang Rogers, of ~rthagi",
Mo., whom he had visited d~Hhg the
spring vacation.
111
Drug Stor¢
sourn
and Mrs. Maurice L. Griest, of
'11
.
Ch
. ester rQa d ,WI entertam at
and bridge tomorrow evening.
•
;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
m~dia
• .*...
Mr.
S ou th
dinner
'Ar••,... _ ....
FREE
*
The condition of Mrs. William BrannOll, who has been ill at her apartment
in Borough Hall for some time, 1S
slowly improving.
•••
• * .,
Mr. ~Ild Mrs. Samuel L. Hayes, Jr.
3":d children ha~e remo:ved from 007
Btllborn avenue l~tO. theIr newly c?mpleted home at \\ allmg£ord and HIghland ro~ds.
.
.
607 Hdlborn avenue Will be occupied
May I by Mr. and Mrs. William Pegram, formerly of New York, who have
had an apartment at 50S South Swarth·
more avel1U~ for t~e past seve~al
months. Mr. Pegram IS connected With
the Lester branch of Westinghouse.
WASHINGTON
MUNKACSY
• * *
Mrs. Roland
Nature's newest discovery! - Beneflclal to those sutrerinK' with Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Obesity, Diabetes, Hlch Blood Pressure, Constipa.UonAt all Media Drug Stores - or deHvered to your home or oftlee
• • •
E. Knox,
Mr. and
G. E. Ullman
Mrs. Clyde
who has been
and daughter, June, o~ Harvard avenue, visiting Mrs. Gilb~rt Youmans, of Elm
left ye~terday .ror N.ew York, where avenue. left last week for her home jn
they WIll rCJllaiO untIl tomorrow.
Binghamton, N. Y.
* • •
'Robert Allis.on, ~r. and ~is brother, Prior to the Swarthmore College facGeorge, of RiverVIew roao, have re- uity dance tomorrow evening Dr. and
covered from the measles and are out
of quarantine.
,I.
•
•
MARTEL'S
BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE
0
Club
Steaks
NOW
.00
Barbara Ann Crossen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen. 6f
Swarthmore Crest, was an Easter weekend guest at Skytop Lodge with the children of the Skytop Junior Club, under the
The Jonea Family
·'l.OVE ONwith
A BUDGET"
'
Jed Prouty-Sbirley Deane
Spring Byington-Allan Dineohut
Dixie D ....bar
Tender
"LIFE IN
SOMETOWN"
.I~:::::::::::::::~~~::::~~~~~:::::~
GET YOUR ZOTOS PERMANENT
FROM A liCENSED ZOTOS SHOP
Last 2 Days (Friday - Saturday)
Gary Cooper - George Ralt
Sunday
"CharHe Chan at Monte Carlo"
with WARNER OLAND
The Vanity Box
At II So. Chester Road
Monday cmd Tuesday
W. C. nelda
In
The only ZOt08 Licensed Shop in Swarthmore. Be
"THE BIG BROADCAST
OF 1938
sure your wave il! a genuine Zot08 permanent. Buy
Wednesday and Thursday
Allee Faye-Tony Martin
In
"SALLY. !BENE AND MAllY"
with FRED AllEN
I
lb.
Tender Young Thingsl
Martel's Fresh KiUed
FRYING
CRICKENS
Ib.33c
Freshen. up spriq appetites
, dulled by winter rations.
The lint warmer days often
only where the blue and white Zotos certificate is
shown.
",1' '
I
Crum Creek Club Winners
. The Women's Association missionary Woman's Fore_ign Missionary Society
meeting will be held Wedne....y. April will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence
-0, at 2:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. F. Carter, 131 Park avenue.
Monday evening winners at the Crum
Earle P. Yerkes. 19 Princeton avenue.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock prayer Creek Bridge Club meeting at the Strath
Devotionals will be conducted by Mrs. service will be held in the chapel•
Haven Inn were: North and South-H.
Martin Young. Dr. Cllarles J. Turck.
general director of the Department of
•I •
Gitl}in Brown and George Farmer, first:
Social Education and Action of the PresMrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. H. G. Brown,
byterian Board of Christian Education. ~eedlework Guild Hour Monda, second; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Arnold.
will speak. His topic is "The Social Ideal Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop will be hostess !hird. East and West-W. W. Moss and
of Christianity." Dr. Turck was formerly to the biweekly meeting of the Needle- L. G. Luckie, first; Mrs. Maurice Griest
president of Centre College, Danyille, work Guild sewing group at her home, and Mrs. Richard Randall tied Mrs. W.
Ky. and professor of law at the UnJver- 736 Harvard avenue at 2 o'clock next Burton Richards and Mrs. Sewell Hodge
sities of Tulane and Vanderbilt. He served Monday afternoon April 25.
for second and third places.
as Dean of the Law School in the Univer- ________•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
sity of Kentucky for a number of yean.
His work in the church deals with international friendship, world peace, law enComment on Local
ChaUenge8 Public 10 Debate
forcement and temperance, race relations
Artists' Exhibit
and industrial justice. All friends of the
Dear Editor:
chul-ch and congregation are cordially inAt the Friends World Conference
The Exhibition of Paintings by Swarthlast September at Swarthmore, in one more residents, which has been on view vited.
I I •
of the sessions for the discussion of at the Womanls Club since last Tuesday,
Trinity Parish Notea
methods of achieving economic justice, continues throughout today closing at
I made the following statement, think- 9:30 this evening.
The first meeting of the classes for·
ing it a self-evident and generally acThis exhibition has become an annual confirmation instruction will be held at
cepted truth:
e\'ent, and, since works previously shown the church on Sunday afternoon at 3
liThe profit objective reqUires that are not eligible, most of the pictures have o'clock. Everyone interested in discussing
goods shall be relatively scarce. There- been produced during the past year, and this matter with the rector is asked to
fore one of the curses of the present stand.as an interestingrecordofindividual attend. After this meeting there will be
economic order in the United States is growth.
classes for those of various ages.
that the maintenance of scarcity beThe present group includes pictures by
Over two hundred individual Easter
comes one of the chief objectives of bo~h ~en and .women and maintains an plants were contributed by the Parish for
producers . "
excephonally high standard, as many of Easter decorations and later taken to the
The statement was challenged by two the pa!~ters have now won professional wards of the Philadelphia General Hoshighly este_emed personal friends of the recogmtl
.
pital.
speaker. One was a Race Street Friend,
the pl~tures ~epresent 36 artists ~ At the Congregational Meeting on
~ and one was a Five Years Meeting show an mterestmg balance of portraits, Monday evening the following vestryFriend. Owing to pressure of program still life, flowers and landscapes.
men were re.elected for a term of three
there was not· time to go into the matter
Miss Constance Cochrane, a member of years: Harry C. Barr William L.
at the World Conference.
"The Ten Philadelphia Painters," is the Cleaves, Samuel D. Clyde 'and W. Barker
The question is one of vital importGuest Exhibitor and her three ca.nvases Keighton.
• ance for the understanding of our show the scope of her tale~t. She IS per- The rector, vestry and Church School
present economic situation.
haps ~st known for her plctur~~ of surf presented a copy of Audubon's paintings
->
If therc~· :.are any Friends or nonpoundmg• on a rocky coast and F.og and of" birds to Mr. Keighton in recognition
Friends who wish to take the opposite
vor of Supplee Sealtest Premier
YES> IIpriDg is here 1 Biq-league
~pra>::' IS ~ fine eX,7mple of thIS su~ of forty years service in Trinity Mission
side and make it a discussion, I shall be
A Milk puts it "right over the
baseball starts this week. And
Jeel. Betty s Garden. must surely be.," and Church. Mr. Keighton has served for
.. glad to divide time with them. If there
plate"
at the table. As a memDB the neighborhood lot near
are no volunteers, I shall give a lecture M.onhegan, where M1SS. Cochrane .mam· that length of time on the vestry, as
ber
company
of the SEALTES1'
your home. bappy youngster.
tams her summer studiO. for a rIOt of treasurer of the Parish and as a teacher
on the above topic, at the Swarthmore
SYS~
OP
LABOBATOBT
PaOTECare tossing the ball "right over
summer bloom has, for a background, =l in the Church School.
nON.
Supplee
shares
in
the dis'_.: Friends __¥~~ting ~ouse, May 1, at 8 rocky hillside. Many visitors have enthe plate:, I I
- -.
coveries of more than 100 clcdry
;,:, P. M. . ~ ~.:-. :-Plenty
of
milk
gives
your
chil
...
joyed particularly her dramatic landscape.
Christian Science Church
J. RUSSELL SMITH.
laboratoril¥l.
dren the pep to make good in
It
is
a
privilege
to
have
Miss
Cochrane
• I •
Put Supplee Soallesl Premier
their
sand&lot
,league.
Milk
also
with us but the pride and admiration we uProbation after D(!3th" is the subject
nctim In Local "War"
A Milk "up to bat" in your home.
helps
build
strong
muscles
and
feel for our lOCal exhibitors is not of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Telephone CHESTER 2-5721 for
sound bones. In fact. milk is a
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 24.
dimmed.
To the Editor:
courteous. dependable Supplee
grand food for all folks - wbcdThe exquisite beauty of Nellie Mc- The Golden Text is: "Verily, verily, I
The' recent observation that a local
service.
eyer their gga. The creamy namovie theatre would result in an in- Cracken's still life with flowers, "The say unto you, The hour is coming, and
vasion of the rabble. leads me to won- Blue Dish," is what we have come to ex- now is, when the dead shall hear the voke
der if we are not too late. I believe they pect of her. On the olher hand. Florence of the Son of God: and th
•I•
come up on the hill practically any striking oil as a change from her' equally
fine watercolors. "The Old Man" by
Methodist News Notes
, afternoon.
Cyril Gardner is a sympathetic and ttrik·W·. A L 5,0 s. L L W A L K E R - Go 0 R DON C E R T I F I I D .. ILK
~i
Here the private properties of peaceably inclined citizens are subject to ing likeness of a person fami1iar to many . The candle light communion service on F~r~:e~s~,,~/~I.~,~,S~Y~"~""~·;O~''''~boo~':'I~'';;Y~'''''~'ed~/~O.~.~.~d~I''~M~'''~b~''~C~'''~"~.~I.~'~.'~.~.""~"~'~A~'~So~m~.~Own~~""~'~'~~
Holy ThursdaY'was very impressive. The ~
attacks and counter attacks of a small Swarthmoreans.
Dorothy
Curtis
Kent
has
given
us
three
sacrament
of- baptism preceded the admin-I
army of prides and joys of persons
interpretations
of
the
swamps
of
the
istration
of
the Lord's Supper.
unknown whose devastations must make
south.
The
Easter
service was well attended I
the Chinese ""scorched earth" policy
Mrs.
Ellice
McDonald
(Ann
Heebner)
a~d
a
large
class
was received into full I
seem mild in comparison. Rare is the
Warm weather is dangerous to your motor unless it is pro·
whose
portraits
are
always
interesting
has
church
membership.
while others united·
property- which is not the scene of sevtected
by the proper summer grade of oil. Winter oils and
eral engagements in the course of an a particularly charming head of a child. by letters of transfer. The floral decoragreases do not give your motor and gears full protection in warm
A joyous note runs through the three tions were most beautiful and the choral
afternoon between warring battalions
weather.
sketches
by
Susan
Darrah
Wolters.
selections
well
rendered.
of these little ones. Everything moveHarriet
Butler,
whose
The
church
school
meeting
at
9
:45
Another
painter,
~bl~. :which might serve as weapons is
To protect your motor and assure proper warm weather pergrabbed up as the vendetta ebbs and point of view is often expressed by a pi- A. M. will have as its lesson topic, flRe~
formance. drive in and let us perform the following "Spring
flows, which is all done with a precis- quant selection of objects for a still life ceiving Vision for Service."
Rejuvenation" on your car:
ion that a "kfeptomaniac might well is charmingly represented by "Emperor.". "The monthly Junior Church service
Drain Winter Oil and Re-fill with Summer Grade;
envy. The detachments are usually ac- Her "Zinnias" is also a lovely bit of will be held at 11 o'clock when the "ParChange
lubricant~. in Rear End and Transmission;
companied by vast herds of sundry color and design. There are flowers paint- able of the Talents"'will be portrayed by
Complete
Chassis Lubrication;
and assort,ed canines who would keep ed with realis.tic beauty by Josephine a group of young people and Holy Week
an abbatoir busy for several months Truslow Adams and with a decorative ribbons will be presented. There will be
Drain Anti-Freeze from Radiator;
an object sermon by the pastor and New
at least. And I heartily wish that's formality by Dorothy Lackey.
Flush and Re-fill Radiator;
One of the outstanding portraits is that Testaments will be presented by the
where they were.
Inspect and Tighten all Water Hose Connections;
Parenthetically, the hand of Commun~ of a young girl by Muriela Cianci John- church and Sunday School to members of
Inspect and Clean Battery Terminals and Cables.
ist propaganda can be seen in the fact son. It has a quality of arrested movl!- the Easter memership classes.
ALL THE ABOVE OPERATIONS PERFORMED FOR $5.85.
'The church nursery was the recipient of
that"· when we ask to be allowed to ment throughout the figure which sym(This
price includes the necessary oil and grease. Other material,
use our little plots for flowers rather bolizes youth. Another portrait of great several gifts. One donor gave twenty i
if needed, extra).
that Kiddie Kamping grounds, we are charm, although very sir:nple and small dollars for additional nursery equipment.
accused of not favoring adequate re- is Alice L. Emmon's "Night Sketch."
The nursery functions simultaneously
Whether your car needs some minor inexpensive adjustme.nt,
Water color is the medium used 50 with morning worship thereby enabling
creational facilities for chitdl·en.
or whether it needs a major repair job. remember to BRING
Our front lawn was so shell marked charmingly in Alice Hall Paxson's four parents to attend church.
YOUR CAR HOME FOR SERVICE. where specialized equipment
small landsCapes and so forcefully in
The Senior and Intermediate Leagues
and factory trained mechanics insure a first class job at moderate
Ranulph de Bayeux Bye's two studies of will hold their meetings at 7 P. M. Sun'
CHUR,CH NEWS
-.
prices.
woods and streams and Margaret God- day in their respective rooms.
TBINlTY CHOBCH
Evening worship will be at 7 :45 P. 1-[,
dard's . UChester Skyline." Mrs. \VilIiam
Pi'otestaDt EPlscopal
B. Forhush, a new exhibitor, shows her with sermon. At 8 P. M. hlonday, April
Chester Road and College Avenue
Bev. J. ·Jarden Ouenther, S.T.M.. Hector love of the rich color of autumn woods. 25, the young WQmen's Auxiliary of the
SUNDAY
Charles D. MitcheH wins one's admira- Ladies Aid Society will hold its business
8:00 A. M. -:- Holy COmmunion.
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
9:45 A. M. - Church School and Bible tion for his skillful handling of crayon and social meeting at the home of J..hs
Class.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
11:00 A. M. -l4ornmg Prayer and Sermon. pencil in representing textures and for Maurice M. Haworth, 811 Westdale ave~
7:00 P.M.-Y. P. F.-342 N. PrInceton a deeper quality of character delineation nue.
one afternoon that I tbought Generalissimo Franco~s bombers had been over
l'UBLJ8BBD _ Y ....,AY Alr
8WU'rIDIOIUI, ....
and strongly considered asking the American Friends Service Committee to
'DIll 8WAa'rIDIO_. INC.
set .. up a relief station on Ogden Ave·
nue. We are of course, resigned to the
destruction
of our shrubs and flower
PETER Eo TOLD
beds. Next I presume, we will be obliged to quarter the troops in our houses.
This will be hard as our property is
ROSALIE
DRYDEN
11... _
bitterly contested and changes hands
sever,l times an afternoon. but in war1L'IIoa. SwaRllmon ...
£Dtere4 as Second Clau Matter. "aaaarr 14, time we must be thankful at having
1m, at tile . - 0111.. at 8 _ _", .... escaped with our lives.
UIltler tho .let of MarcIl S, m ..
Yours under fire,
Oscar Fidgett.
FRIDAY. APIDL 22. 1938
______
THE SWARTHMOREAN
-
.....
••'or
-
~I~'~.e_-----
"RIGHT OVER
THE PLATE!"
I
PREMIER
A MILK
SUPPLEE
Danger Ahead!
Tops in Quality
One of the Most Appetizing of
Roasts!. _ .. Martel's
RIB ROASTS
You only have to eat a slice to apprea
date what it meaD8 in flavor.
lb.
HANNUM & WAITE
THE
Zge
Fresh
P~88
or New Potatoes
aod Fresh Asparagus with
Creamed Mushrooms and a
It'.
petites For a Delicious Suuday Dhmer.
BROa._S
each
S9c
Yo_ Sprins Chlel
i.... . . . they're ... IitIht and
easOy dillested and 10 appetb.
9:30 A.
DVCK1.lNGS
For a Dinner that Difl'erenll,.. Good
Boy a Duel<.
I •• S~
WEDNESDAY
to 3:30 P. M. -
sewtns and
MARY H[CBN~ DltMoLI/.
.1'
Presbyterian Church Notes
meet Sunday evening at 6. Plans are
being completed by the committee for
a series of spring meetings to be held autof-doors.
The Tennant College annual luncheon
will be held on Friday. April 22, at 112.1
Spruce street, Philadelphia. Tickets for
members of the <;ongregation may be ob·
tained from Mrs. George L. Van Alen
~..
'PNk
or Mrs. George P. Williams.
11:00
11:00 A.M.-Sunday
A.... _ Sunday BcItool.
Leo8oD-BermOD.
New Ruling Elders elected at the anW~*7 evenln&: meeUng·-.ch week. ~ nual meeting of the congregation on WedD.
m. -ad
room
au nesday evenmg,
•
A'I
. 1 be installed
dan
claJe opeu
1 to dalI7,
.. P. II.."
'"OIlurab
pn 20,wtl
~c.eu. oordJa1l¥ lD'9lted to t.\teD.d tile S,!nday morning during the church wor"",CM and use tile R Idln. BooID.
ship.
i~~~~~~~:'iP-:
11:00 A.M.9:45 A;M.A. M. -
Still Cool Enough to Whet Ap·
MAIlTU'.
LONG ISl.AIID
M.
Meeting tor Worablp In the
Meeting Bouse.
quUt1na: In Whlttier Bouse. Box luncheon.
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the
All are cordially ·invlted.
SWARTHMOBB PRESBYTE1IlAN CHtJRCB pastor will preach on "Found and Lost."
Bev. David Braun. J4ln1ster
The Young People's Fellowship wiil
3:1- lb.
you for deSsert.
in his two illustrations.
The Woman's Club is to be congratulated. for sponsoring an event of such
garet McIntosh Linton,
speaker. TopiC, "Populatlon value to all Swarthmoreans.
SUNDAY
F1r&t Day School. Mrs. Mar-
Problems."
11:00 A. M. -
. for it's the most tender and
flavorful of roasts. First two ribs are
Frenclt Apple Pie will thrill
Avenue.
BELIGIOUS SOCIETY 0" E'RIIIND8
9 :45 A. M. -
ed asain hy thinking sood
food thooght•• Try something Try It-why don't yoo? You'll probthat "thinks" pand Say ably find , . . as many of our eusSoothern
Fried
Chlel
in.t too.
•
4-ge
It'.
slow the appetite. Get it start·
In
"SOULS AT SEA"
Exlra-"New Audloscopiks"A Pete Smith Specialty In 3rd
Dimension Photography.
F"lfSt Run News
Joley
Flavorful
Addedl
Buster
Keaton7 s
direction of Dorothy Waldo Phillips.
• • * to the president
John Nason, assistant
of Swarthmore College, and Mrs. Arthur
Jackson, a member of the board of manA
MEDIA
.
THE SWARTBMOREAN
i:
• ••
Mrs. Charles E. Laws, of Lakewood,
Ohio, is arriving tomorrow to spend a
week with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Laws, of College
avenue, before sailing for England where
she will spend the summer.
,.:-(,)
.:" ,\
"APRIt:22', 1938
.
:f
--t'I.
l;w~e~d~ne:sd:a~y~.~A~p~r~il~20~.~a~t~2~:3~O~P~.~M~.~t~h:e~;;;;;;~~~~;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~
----
-- -
MARTEL'S • • • for Delivery ou the Dot
MARTEL'S
BILL SAYS BETTER
DINNERS ARE ALWA'IS
ON TIME SINCE. HIS
WIFE OEALS THER.E.
~
TBB SWAllTBMOBEAN
SPORTS REVIEW
,
Swarthmore College athletic teams completed a busy week. The lacrosse team
rdcked up two victories, defeating Laf.yelle 11 to 0, last Wednesday, and top·
ping the University of Pennsylvania Saturday, by the score of 8 to 6.
The tennis team split even in two
matches. 11 deleated Albright 5 to 4, lasl
Wednesday but dropped a match with
Pennsyh'ania, Saturday, by the count of
8 to I.
The lrack team came up wilh one vic·
tory and one defeat in two meets. 11
surrendered to Lehigh at Bethlehem, Sat·
urday, by the score of 74 to 52. Against
Drexel, on the home field, Tuesday, the
team staged a come·back and emerged
with a hard fought victory by the score of
Girl
Seout N__
Last Wednesday afternoon, Troop 2
enjoyed an Easter party at the Girl
Scout House. Next Wednesday at 3
P. M. Troop 2 will meet at the railroad
station for a nature walk.
.
On Saturday afternoon, April 30, all
'On Maaa. Teeh Honor LUt
NEWS NOTES
paid Ridley Township as soon as the
From Massadlusetts Institute of Techagreement is properly signed by, tbe
nology has just been received a copy ofth,;
four municipalities.
Dean's List of Undergraduate StudentS:II
A pension plan for Borougb emHigh Seholastie Standing. John D. Petployees
was also discussed.
lelsen, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Del·
The
Good
Roads Company was
lefsen, of Lafayette avenue, was included: Swarthmore troops are invited to Visitawarded
tbe
bids,
for asphalt.
on the list of third year students of the ing Day nt Camp Indian Orchard, the
class of 1939.
day camp on Middletown road.
Mrs. Henry W. Jones, of Haverford'
He was inclnded among the student. ' Troop 6 will meet at 11 o'clock to·
avenue,
is entertaining at lunchOOJ1 and
of first rank having term ratings of be- morrow morning, Saturday, at the
bridge
today
in honor of her sister, Mrs.
tween 4.5 and 5.0. This group includes. Scout House to cook lunch and practice
W.
K.
Baer,
of Lancaster, Pa.~ who is
approximately 4.6% of the class.
for the County Contest which will be
visiting
her.
He is a graduate of Dartmouth College, held in Swarthmore on May 7.
class 01 1937. He was graduated from the
, •
Improved Service at
Swarthmore High School in the class of
Council In Routine Se8sion
1932.
. '
.
)0.
It.'S
He is manager 01 the M. I. T. Ski Af!er a lengt~y dlSC\Jss.on Wednesday
.c'\1I4'
"f,
Team and very active in winter sports. evenmg Counc,l. a.ppr?~ed the contra~l!
3 Barbera
No Waiting
• •
among the mumclpahtles concerned
•••
a
68The
to 58.
baseball team dropped a 5 to 4 de-
PARENT-TEACHERS
at New
COLUMN
Brunswick.
The JV's Saturday,
lost two seven
inn~
ing games, Goldey College of Wilming· Rutgers Avenue Second Grade....
ton took the firsl, last Thursday, by the
score won
of 14theto second,
7 and Chestnut
Hill by
Acadin the
making
I grade
Some
emy
on Tuesday,
the of Swarthmoreans
them are the pupils
in the
second
count of 10 to 8.
of the Rutgers awnue school. What busy
• I •
and interested children they are I Their
Honor Society Installations
conception 01 citizenship has been molded
by their first project of the year; Swarth·
The spring installation of new mem~ more, as a community, This study grew
bers of the National Honor Society took out of a joint discussion between the pU
place all April 11 in the High School pils and their teacher, Miss Janet Krall.
auditorium. The purpose of this org- In pursuance of it the children made visits
:llIization is to reward high school stu- to local institutions and gained infonna~
dents who best fulfill the four pur- tion which answered. many questions of
poses of education: character, scholar~ how and why.
ship, leadership, and service. Before Their first trip of interest in the borthe ceremony Crawford Fetter spoke ough was to the post~office and what a
on the aims of the society, Bob White
thrill it was to really get behind the
on scholarship, George Collins on leadscenes and see all the workings, and see
ership, Billy Anne Mitchell on ser- just where thdr very own mail was placed
vice, Ella Mae Beagle on character,
before delivery and watch the stamping
letters. A natural consequence of this
The following new members were invisit was planning building their own
btallcd: Seniors-Mary Bonsall, Kitty
post~office in the school room. Everyone
Brill, Sylvia Swann, and Marjorie Tom·
his Jetter~box with his name under
had
Ims.m; juni~rs: James Brown, Walter
it,
and
watched eagerly to see whether
Jones, Edith Kniskern, and Mary Mac·
any
mail
had been left in it.
Donald.
Following the ceremony Willard
Next the group visited the police de·
;l"omJinson, president of the local Home partment and finally the firehouse where
the different siren blasts were explained.
and School, spoke on service, using as
Of course every bit of the fire apparatus
an example Benjamin Franklin. who
was inspected.
retired from business so that he might
A trip to the Swarthmore R. R. sta·
help the nation.
lion
ended this project and started the
' ,~-grade
on a new tangent for the remainder
County H. S. Seniora Compete
of the year. At the station the group
For Senatorial Scholarship found out the number of trains that come
rtip
Bicky ThompsOn, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Jack Thompson, of the Garden
,
,
S1II1I by ~e
•
~
'"
Samuel Hayes, Nancy McCurdy,
aid Fetherolf, June Allen, John
weiler, Ann Lukens, Jeryl
Patty Henry, Joan Pennock,
Slaugh, Tootsie Lewis, Harold
'1"l11Ot1 Alan Willis, Bobby Malin and Sally
Rose Valley Chorus
a~picefl of th~
Little Theatre
<;lob
of SWarlhmor~,c,oUege ,
~~~!~~s~!!:~~
!
u~n
~,a'",',':fj'
~,',
One of State Senator Weldon B. Hey.
burn's Senatorial college scholarships has
been turned over'to tlie Delaware County
Committee of the American Legion to be
gh'en as an award for the best essay in
the Legion sponsored essay conte·st f01"
senior high school students.
The subject of the essay, according to
'into and go ~ut of Swarthmore duri!,g
the day. Havmg .the sc~edu~e of trams
f~om here' to 'Ph"ad~lpllla,. It became "
Simple proble~ of arlth~etJc to find t~e
number of mmutes reqUIred. From thiS
ev~lv~ the study of "means of tn:.nspo~.
ta!lon. Scrap books are. very much. In
eVidence, .and the search IS on for trams,
~~~ ~:;;in~ic~~:~c1~\~:~~'7.' a:t~~ai~~ bU~::;::~~la::~ ~~r~tsinVilatiO~ was
man of the Legion's County Americanism e~t~ded to the grade f~r the pu~tls to
Committee will be : "A Comparative VISI.t Br~ Stree~ Statton and Inspect
Study of the Advantages of American vaned railroad eqUlp~ent. It was eagerly
Citizc1l5hip."
accepted and at I~st the eventful day
The scholarship. will be for a full four camef, Teacher, pu~ds and some. mothe~s
year term in one of the State~aided in- f01" helpers, entramed for Phdade!p~J3
stitutions: The University of Pennsyl- where they saw putlman cars, ~ dmtng
vania, Temple Unh'ersity, University of ~r. a c1ub,\ca~ .and a stream~hned en~
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College. gtne. The! e]Uubl.ted proudly the -,nessage
Any high schoo] senior in Delaware they recelvc:d whlc~ had been written by
County who is qualified to enter college an aut~hc .~ncd. .
.
in September is eligible to compete. The
Proceedmg With thiS study, more tnps
essay must be between 800 and 1000 are planned, one of them to the Navy
words, and must be submitted to the high Yar~ to see the SchO?lship Annapolis and
school principal of the contestant's school to. vle~ the Navy airplanes: In May, ;t
who will put it through the proper chan~ trip Will be taken to the ESSIngton Yacht
nels
Yard, where the pleasure craft will be
E~says must he submitted before May 1 ~isited. By t?e end of thi~ ter~, the s~c..
and the final winner wi11 be chosen May nd grade will have acquamted dself With
15th. The judges of the contest will b;! th~ machinery of good citizenship and the
Gilbert Macbeth, associate Professor of channels of modem transportation.
English, Villanova College, Kenneth C.
• II
Slagle, English Dept., West Chester Slate Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins, of Cedar
Teachers' College, and Dr. Joseph D. lane, entertained at luncheon on Tues~
Coppock: Economics Department, Swarth. day in honor of the birthday of Mrs. J.
more College.
Warren Paxson, of Vassar avenue.
Bargain Prices
•••
The Misses Mary and Eleanor
in
A
N
Y
T
I
M
E'
H
E
nue, has gOlle to Berkeley, Cat. from Pas-
* • •
Le,"art Farias
No. 24
December Tenn. 1037
'_
•••
FREE
WHEELING
.•.
-.' ..
:...:
'
To provide dependably
_._-
*• •
...... .
c;.::t'
safe milk for babies, we
I
th d f
introduced in 1914 an entire V new me 0 0
milk production-rigid sanitation on the farm,
under expert instruction and laboratory controL
To reward the farmer for his extra cleanly care,
we originated our famous Cash Bonus plan.
h
This new system resulted in a partners ip
with the farmer that produced the first mllk
of "IV' Grade in Pennsylvania and Sout~em
New Jersev - pure, wholesome mllk,' alw;i,ys
_Ie for babies and chUdrea." " ,
"" " n , ,'~".
Doe.s )'OU1' child haw the Protection
auKTeJ'b; Abbotts de luxe "A" Milk 1
~
.j
.
:~:.
T.
..
.
•.
..
'
Forsenice.ordu(rolDth~AbbottsMi1Iuna.o.ottelephoaeEVErgtccD-4461.62, or Camdca 3"'1
"
* •.•
~
11..
A. "ayne
AB BOTTS .. EM ILK·. .
~
G@ :t.. ~0
whii:
Ch.......
.,~
~'
rDR "
a:
...
ABBOrrs DAIRIES. INC • ... DisJrijlllOr'So/WIlIUr.(;otJo"urlifieJ MiA ... Phild~Iphi4. CA.dn. SOIIlD]uuy, Susllor~
---!================~=~===:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:============:=7~~-:--
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
* fQrmerly
* •
P~vid T~~r~y,
of .Swarth~
more, came from New York last Friday
D £.CKET"S RESTRUNG
visit Edward Jenkins, of Ogden ave~
l1ue, over Easter.
Measured Ten.ion Strlncin.
• • •
Benjamin L Kneedler, Jr.
Miss Virginia Perkins, of Cedar lane,
23 S. PrineetoD
spent the Easter holidays visiting her
l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~8~""iii;~I~6Z$-iii;~Wi-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiU, grandmother, Mrs. J. Will Perkins, of
•
Elkton, Md,
Why didot· somehody
HLLme1· .
WITHIN the next twelve
months, BOme 300,()(M)
motorists are going: to
buy cars at or about the
price DC a LaSalle-and
.till not gel a LaSalle.
Many of these. we are coDvinced, will do
thisbecause they do not appreciate how little
a LaSalle costs. They assume that LaSalle'e
pric. is hlgh-hecau"" Its quality and repu.
tation are so high. But this isn't true!
As a matter of f~t, you can pay more Cor·
certain models of eleven other cars than it
costs to get a new LaSalle V -8.
.
nal~~;':'!
"--"-'.- -.-... --.
.
Mrs. Julius E. Underwood, 01 Wal·
Iingford Hills, entertained at lunch~
eon before Mrs. George T. Ashton's recital Monday, April 11. Her guests were
Mrs. Ray Highell, Mrs. Clayton M.
Albright, Mrs. Clifford Banta. Mrs.
':---~·~.-I George L. Tone, Mrs. Elliott Richardson, Mrs. Lee Ray, Mrs. C. C. West
and Mrs. Underwood's mother, Mrs.
Dowdell.
.fJrlflfju.tltfllr
lVl'Cfld?
•••
Name
If you expect to pay more than $1,000
for your next motor car-go on up and get
a LaSalle; :Yon 'ought· to' do this' hecailae
there is really no substitute for Cadillac
quaUty, Cadillac safety and Cadillac prestige.
.!JJ l/~a'£ l/~aJe
• ••
Men Wanted
Mr. A. W. Mosteller, of Muhlenberg
Address •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a,'enue. was a guest at the banquet of
Why no~ coma in -SQmetime soon for ,.
demOnstration?
CHANGE IN BANKING HOURS
One of the most important features of your house is out of
sight ••• behind walls. I~s the wiring system. It's the means
, ,,
and see the bargain.
'1
CAPRIOTTY'S new unlimited guarantee for the life
of tires means if tire is damaged in any way
Alli18 B ranche8
A
N
Y
W
Mrs. Frank .Pierce, Mrs. Julius E.
and her mol her, Mrs. Dow·
Mrs. H. G. Griffin and her aunt,
Miss Ellen Low.
• • *
Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, of Ogden
CAPRIOTTY'S Tires and Tubes Sale meaDS to you
more than big savings. Stop
ID
•••
a
---.......
Furniture ReatoriDg
J.
Clothier Memorial
8:15 ~. M.,' Tickel8t'~Of)
',·n'
,': '~lJ"
Mrs.
• • •
George Ewing, of Columbia
TownBhlP. Del. Co.. Pa.. Conlalnln.. 10 front
on said PrImae Ayenue me..ured thent'e South·
wanUy 50' and utendLPI' 10 deptb of that
width 8outhweetwan)17 125" beln" Lot. Ie,:)
and 164 OD plan Df Warwl....
ImproYement, (!ouald of two BOd one·balf
stOI7 frame hOU8e. 21x30 feet: porch fron:':
one st017 frame addition, 12x9 feet.
Sold aa the property of John Leo Smllh and
Elizabeth Smith. his wife. m:)ng&gors and real ownen,
E. LEROY VAN RODBN. Attorney.
UPHOLSTERING
All that certain brick melB3uge and lot or
R
piece of land. Situate at tbe Nortbwe.t corCollege avenu~ were hostesses at
Mrs. Frank N. Smith, formerly
ner of FlUb and Penn Streets In the Ci&7 01
E
Chester. In the County of Delaware aforesa1d.
sert~bridge yesterday to a bridge club of I£i~~~~ avenue. Swarthmore, and
Containing in front on the said Fifth Street
which they are members.
~.
, Mrs. Annie Thompson, ha\'e
sixteen feet and extendln.. of that. width In
FRED
HARLEY
len81h or depth Northwardly alonl" the aatd
•
to their home in Gloucester,
Mr_ and Mrs. •J. •Everton
Ramsey and
Penn Streel.. nlnely feeL to ]anw, of J. lrf1n
Call Swarthmore 1441
Taylor the We&!Iterly Hne of 8aid lot paea1ng
daughter, Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett,
St. Augustine, Fla., where
throUgh the middle of the party wall between
the winter.
North Chester road, will accompany
the sald meuuage and the messuage adjoining
on the Weel.
guest, Miss Nettie Alexander, on
return to ·Atlantic City, N. J. tomorrow.
Mr. A. W. Collins, formerly of °l~;~~::1
silERIFF SALES
Improvemenls conaisL of two stOry brick
Ramseys and Mrs. Bassett will spend
Swarthmore, has gone to I
house. 6d& feel.: porch front: two mOlT
'I,'am,' Sprl'ngs Fla Irom
Sheriff's Office. Court Houae. Media. Penm... frame addition, 6xl0 feet.
several weeks in their summer home there. Creek ' .1V
, .
Salurday, April 30, 19:18
Sold as the property of Mary Ocsterle:r.
Mrs. Bassett and Miss
nut Grove, Miami.
widow, Mortgagor and Edgmont BulldJus- antI
8.30 A. ~I. Ea.alern Standard Time
spent Monday and Tuesday of this week - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Loan Auodation. real owner, wllh nolice to
in New York.
CondilioM $250.00 cash or certified eh~k terre tenants. if any.
at time of 831e (unleJIa otberwlae atated in GEARY &: RANKIN .. AttornQ"8.
adverlisement). balance in ten days. other
Mrs. Charles Parker. of The Swarthconditions on day of sale.
more, spent the Easter week-end visiting
Alia8 uvari Facias
No. 6~
F .....
No. 1()72
Miss Margaret Curran, of Yonkers, N.
December Term. 1936
Y. Mrs. Parker left yesterday to drive
De£lember Term. 193"1
All
that
certRin
Jot or picco of ground. with
her house guest, Mrs. Franklin
Properly-1l43 Edgmont Av. I: 1146 Madl· the bulldinp and improYemenls thereon to be
i'CiiIiiD:Piiiii!r.~;-~~ii81iifiiit.hm.;n;;iiil castle, Sr., to the latter's home in Midson St.. Chester, Pa.
erected. Situate In Upper Darby Township,
Brick Blore Ie: hr. dwell. E. s. Edgmont Ave. Delaware County. Pennsylvania. and descrIbed
1:~f:=~~~t! dletown, Del. and remain over night there.
78 flo S. fro 121h st. Chester. Del. Co. Po. s. 20 according to a survey thereof made 1Iay 31et.
n. J[ 100 (,t. to Madison 8t.
1928. revised June 11. 1028. by Damon anll
iii
•
•
•
Th. traflic Ught f1 ....ed green and
Larry Franck, son of Mr. and Mrs.
a young mother started act088 the
FOBter, Civil Engineers, (or Alexander R. AlelSi.
Inmro\'cmcnla consist of Lwo story brJck as (ollows:~iZ~~~~~~~~;i~1
Clarence C. Franck, of Cornell avenUl:.
busy intersection. With one band
and frame house, 25x10 It; frame addlUon
~
entertained twelve children from the local
.... wheeled a baby carriag. filled
.4x10 (eet. Two story briek building. 19.x39
SltuafA! 011 the Northwesterly side of Ma.ra!J.a11
feel.
Road (fifty feet wide) at the dietance of one
kindergarten with a party from 2 :30 until
with groceries and" with the other',
hundred flUy and nlne-'tenths feet Northeast·
~~=, 14;30 Monday afternoon in celebration of
.... guided ber Uttl. son.
as the property of Israel Plafker and wardly from the Northeasterly side o( Win·
$45-.ZND FLOOR APT.
his sixth birthday.
As .... crossed the car tracks, 8
PJu.fker, his wile, mortK's&,ors and Jamee demere Avenue (fifty (eet wide).
nm, rca.1 owner. with notice to terre tenants
5 rms.• bath" porch. electrio refrt&erator.
lrontwheel of the earriage caught in
any.
Containing- thence Northeastwardly alonG' aald
oll heat,. sanle. LlKht a.nd a1r on fOur alclee.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wayne Mosteller rea trolley switch. Growing excited"
side o( Marshall Road twenty-one (eet an·:1
Vee 01 yard..
Near P. B.PoiIuIS101l
R. .tatlon.L}~etween
_L
• ted th e carnage
.
Ha.nd money ;500.00.
extending of that width In length or depth
Morton
and. Rutled&e.
--7 1.
centl y purchased th e horne wh'tC h
BUe
jerked an d twiB
Northwestwardly OOtween parallel linea at
have been occupying for the past three
with all her strength. Off came the
G. SWENEY, .Attorney.
rIght angles to said Marsball Road aixty·three
WM. S. BI'rrLE
years on Muhlenberg avenue, Rutledge.
wheel-just aa the light again
and sixteen otle·hnndredtha feet. to the center
line of a fourteen feet wide driveway. Tbe
Bw_ore lll-J
from Anna Schalles, Doelp, now of
changed and mid-day traffic, beaded
Notary PubUc-lDsurauee-Rea1 Bltate
6-"
line of said lot paesIDg othrourh
Le"ari Facias
No. 22
l>hoenixville. The sale was negotiated by
y a teI eph one eompany t roc k ,
an intended party wall of ad·
SAVE MONEY b,. bu,-lDa
M. Parker.
m
oVedeJ, ~horwardl COIUpl.teIYedc~nf
March Term. 1938
and subject to the usc. l"ighl.
SILVER FOX SCARFS
• • •
u •• t .Y0ODgwomanreach, .or
AU that certain lot of ground with the
privilege of said driveway in eomDIRECT from the PRODUCER
Mrs. George M. Allen, of Riverview
~
tripped over the carriage
buildings thereon ert'cted. Sltua.te in Uppel'
the owners and tenants, occopiers or
Darby. Del. Co., Pa. Be&1nning at a point on
adjacent 4herelo.
Visit our Bauch and See Our AMortmen.t avenue, entertained at luncheon,
the Southwesterly Bide of Childs Avenue
Avondale Silver Fox Farm day, for Mrs. Ray T. Moock, 01 Fair·
1..~'f.::!:!:d~~'.'Zr"147.48' ·measured NorthwBtrly along Child, '_••lriCilo".;;;nd subject to certaln condltlens and
A\'enu~ from 8 point a round corner extendlnl I'
88 therein mentioned.
Weot19WD 'Road, 11'_
lawn" N. J,. Mrs. William Rogers, of
on. man grabbed the frightened
Bloomfield Avenue with a radius 01 30·
_ _ _ _ _....:Ph;,::;o:,:...
::.:...:.ISS:.;:.:Bl::.:..______ 1Montclair, N. )., and Mrs. William Mc~
chi1dand guided the nervous mother
thence South 66" 69' 30" West 170.61' to a
Improvements consist o( two story brick
point; thence North 29·.17' 40" Wet 85' to
and apartment. 20:z50 feet.
WILLIAM E. CLYMER
Lean, of Plainfield, N. J, Mrs. Allen's
to saf.ty, another picked up the
a
point;
thence
North
60"
42'
20"
East
142.62'
Sold
DS the proper-ty of John Walle. morL.
Contractor and Builder
guests were classmates of the honor
wheel and coach and carried them
to 1\ point· in the Southwesterly aide of Child, gag-or nnd Alexander R. Aleasi Co .. Inc.. real
guests, who were fanner Swarthmore
to the sidewalk. Then he turned and
Ave(lu,;!, and 1henee along Childs Avenue Soutb
50. 25' ~ast 1.6.10' to beginning-.
owner, wUh notice to terre tenanta, if any.
Palnti... C.rpenky-Maeo...."
College girls.
shouted, "Hey, Fred, briag th. truck
Now ta the time to have that repair
over here."
work and. palDtlng attended to.
,p~"~.!n..' .. ~ consist 0(. two and ·.one.half
" RANKIN. Atlomeys.
Call Sw.... 66O-M for EstImate
Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan, of South
Th.1r11Ck waa hacked to th. corbo
stucco. hooBO, 64x48 feet:
WILLIAM W. MclCIM. Sheriff.
Refereneeo Fundahecl
Chester road, entertained her bridge club
'W"ne' and tools were produced. Then,
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES.
S.oJd as .the prorer.ty aI,..lohn ,M. Aroviklb.
-----,;:;:::==-==-:-"'='":-:-=.,..I.,on :ljVednesday, when her guests w,er~;: ..,Jates a wltn~ th•. crowd which
mOJ1jf-a:to:r··lI~d· FlOrerice D. J(inder. ""al owner.
WT .
Mrs. J. Albright Jones, Mrs. Howard :: ;""b4dl gb.t1i~tdl-watthea·~.rtelephone
The SchOOl District of Swarthmore will
w. Newnam, Jr., Mrs. John R. Bates, crew repair the broken carriage.
Hand money $500.00.
receive bids st the High School BuUding up
to 4 p. m.. Monday. April 25. 1038. for print·
Alibough fixing baby carriages
Mrs. J. Francis Taylor, Mrs. Erik L.
E. LEROY· VAN RODEN, Attorney.
ing and general Instructional supplies, tne1udlnl
Eleeh'ieal Conlraelor
Sjostrom, Mrs. Albert Nelson and Mrs.
h .. nothing to do with good tel••
art. shop and science. and janitor's supplleB.
A. Prescott Willis.
phone service, this incident well
F~n8
No. 72 The School District. reserves the rIght. to reject
TeJephone Swarthmore 58
• • •
demonstrates th••pirit of service
any or all bIde in wbole or In part and/or to
Mnrch Term. 1988
award contract to other than tbe low bidder
whiCh i.e characteristic of thi~ entire
on any item or Items,
MRS. A. J; QUINBY
SON
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe have reorganization_ 'f!1o Bell. Telephone
All that cerlaln frame messuage and lot.
Spe<:i Ocations may be secured aL the School
1~~~:~:~~~i~fr~om their wedding trip and are
Company of Pennsylvania.
land SUuate on the Southwesterly sIde of District offioo in the Swarthmore High School .
..0 ....... ClUDIB"W'
II
their new apartment in the
Avenue ~12-' 6" measured SouthELIZABETH A. LUEDERS.
from· the Southwesterly earner of
Secretary.
ho,us,., at 323 Park avenue.
Friday and • ~pm.,
Satnrclay
29-3Q
' , ',,',a", " Iz
.
evenmg.
Cedar lane, entertained with a ph,y-llun'-I,"vc,n.,e, entertained at luncheon on
chean party on Monday from
Wednesday, April 13, when her guests
~~I~~~J~~~=~~~:
~;I~·~~~i Guests wereMissMargaret
Mrs. C. C. West, Mrs. Lee Ray,
By Jury"
'~Trial
tl~h~e~c~u~r~re~n~t~p:r~o:gr~am~o~f~t~h~e~S;ew~e~r~A~u~'~~~~~!B~o~o~t~B~la~c~k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WE TA U C HT THE FA RM"E R ',H O. W', ".'
1£0 h
5
AP~~R~D;'~~19~38~~in~
~ CLASSIFIED __~____~~~~~____l:~T:'H:E~S:W~::~:::;~~~============::==:=~::~
the Darby Lions and Kiwanis Clubs MOHPrIm.. A.."u. aDd Sh..,...... Ave" ... ID Darb>'
an
thority and 'passed
ordinance mak~
iog it effective. $6000 was authorized
For the period beginning Monday, April
bv which you can lead, a more CoilV~nient, comfortable
twenty.fifth, and ending Saturday, September
home-life ••• the
twenty.fourth, this Bank will open at seven
A. M. and close at two
CAP.
RIOTTY'S wil~ replace new tires free of charge at
P_
,ability to use all your 'electrical, servants.
Make sure the wiring in, your 'home is adequate to deliver
M., Eastern Stand.
an ample supply'of electric energy for' present needs •••
ard Time, except on Saturdays, when the
and to serve future additions to your electrical "staff of ser.
closing hour will be eleven A. M.
vants." Next, investigate your convenience outlets. Have
any time.
enough to accommodate all your needs. Consult with your
£APK'OTTY'S
EQUIPMENT 4 SUPPLY 00.
.
";·0.
i ': ....
CORNWALL MOTOR CO.
FOUR1H &: WELSH STREETS~ ct-iES'l'~ PA.
>
.' ,
'"
"
,, "
"•
neighborhood 'electrical dealer ••• or call your neareet
~:
1;
,.
11
r!:
The Swarthmore National
Bank. and Trust Co.
•.
",1
-='ifi~ {-4S
PBILADELPIlIA ELECTRIC ·COMPANY
lI(ember Federal Depo.it lnaurtinee Corporation
31S.17 WALE AVE., M • •TON" P,A.
.>-.. ~..
Phiiadelphia EleCtric Companv office.
,
•
~-
,
~-
-~-
-
~.:
,
. ·.£/tlcltic,ill -
.
---
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--.---~-----~-
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.
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t2/atllljfJft ' i,. _9.lIlIlill
'Uf~'1ttC'·a§.~!iijft-; .. ~~ql
. '....
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'
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~
'01
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t . , •..
I
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,
THE
6
~
SWARTHMOREAN
Philadelphia district with an evening of
Mo.art music by the Curtis String Quar·
tet on Monday.
'.
•••
who entertained with a small dinner in
their honor Tuesday evening. Miss Yates
and Mrs. Stewart were returning from a
motor trip to Annapolis, Md. where they
visited Mrs. Stewart's brother, a senior
at the United States Naval Academy,
and to Washin~,on, D. C.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Tomlinson, of
New York City, who have just returned
from a trip to South America, spent
Easter with Mr. Tomlinson's mother.
Mrs. Arthur H. Tomlinson of South
Chester road,
22,1938
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry and daug!!·
leT, Olive. of Thayer road, ,who have
been spending the wiJ;1ter in California,
have gone to theit summer home in Cape
May, N. J. for the sea'son.
...
Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell Smith, of Elm
avenue,
entertained at tea on Sunday for
P08tma8ter Smalley Often Loeal to th.e eli~ibilit.y of the conte.stant, with
M r. an d M rs. 0 . J '. G'I
.:'" f
•••
the IdentificatIOn and locatIOn of the their sons and daughters·in-law who were
I qees t ".9
PrlZe8 m Addition to State
school and must show contestant', their Eas~er guests.
Harvard avehue, entertained at a desand National Awards
home address.
'ertbridge Saturday night,' April .9,
Studel.lt~ in, th~ Swarth?Iore ,Schools
Dealing with the ideas, purposes and
when their gu~ts were Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Jean Yates and Mrs. Barrett
are partIC!pah"~ In two, AIr Mall Week advantages of air transportation as it Stewart, of Schenectady, N. Y., arrived
John Mo.ore. Mr.. a.n~f... ~rs. Walt~r
contests III w~lch national, state and affects modern communication, essays Monday night to remain until Wednesday
Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson,
local awards will be made.
.
entered should not exceed 250 words. with Miss Yates' uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Sr., Mr. and Mrs: J.Donald Gibs.on and
Postmaster .Alfred P. Smalley. 1.5 per· They will be judged 50"/0 on originality,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coates.
Mrs. A. B. Lawrence, of Cornell avenue,
sonally ofJe~mg the local Prize's of 25% on continuity and construction and
five dollars 1.11 the Essay Contest and 25% on spelling, punctuation and neatfive donars 111 the poster Contest to ness. Swarthmore English teachers whl)
DIAM~ILEE
be divided into three awards of two will "assist those desiring to entcr the
1~:li
and a .half, onc, and a half. and one Essay Contest arc: Hanna Kirk and
doll3;r In eac~ II1stance.
Mary Armstrong, high school; Mary
MISS Claudia Hancock, local art su- Oberlin ninth grade junior high' and
pervisor, is directing. tho~e entering the Anna Woodward
Nathan BeU: scv·
Stainl.... the Soper.Lulie Paint, goes on
Poster Contest winch IS confined to cnth and eighth grades
80 easily, goes. 80 far and la8ts 80 long
students in . grammar,
high. school,
Th e p
.
"1
I
P or
os t
ereon t es t 'WI'11 b flog
nathalll is e8sylO give your home that well·
schools havmg Simi ar curncu
ar.
ost~
,
I
'
Ii
t
.
t
h
d
•
'1
.
tiona WUlners a rs prize rop y an
painted and well"C8red~for look that
ers are to relate to the air mal service
d'
1
d th
t t
of the present and future and its adapt- a. secon pf1;ze p 3,!ue, an
e s a e
makes it worth more money. Any
auilitv to the needs of the nation. They Willner a trophy gl',:en by the St~te
painter who has used Felton.Sibley
shouid be ou or mounted on bristol or Headqu.arters Commt~tee. Local Wl~
paints will tell you this.
. '1 ar board
t more th an t wen t y ners will be . 'automattcally. entered
Slmt
and110
. .10
These same punum will also teD yo:~
inches by twenty-five inches in size, stat.e compettho~ .and st~te ,wmners In
that Stainl.... tbe Super.Lulie Paint,
mounted. Originality of ideas witl count ~lahollal competItion .. WmnlOg PQste~s
willl.st y" longer than other fint claM
5(}l'1o, neatness of composition 25%, and III the state and national contests. wdl
paints. It will not crack or peel of itaelf.
adaptability for usc 25% in judgment of becom~ the property of the National
And
when time for repainting does como·
the posters.
Committee...
around
..... Stainless Paint does not have
Both the posters and essays, which .. Two state prtzes are offered 10 the
to
be
burned
011'. It weathers BO ev~nly
will be Gn the subject "Wings Across Essay Contest: first-a nontransferable
in
all
climates
that it forme a perfect
America" and confined to students in air trip from the winner's nearest air·
base
for
repainting.
high sch~ols or schools of equivale~t· port to Washington, D. C .. and return;
IT'S EASY TO MAKE YOUR When you paint, it will pay you to be sure
curricula. must be postmarked not later second-trophy awarded by the state.
than midnight, :May 1, and addresse,t Firs~ natiol~al prize for essays will be
you uoe Stainl.... ~e Super.LuIie PainL
to the State Chairman National Air a trip by air to Hollywood and return
HOUSE WORTH MORE MONEY
FELTON, SWLEY & CO., INC.
Mail Week (Poster or Essay) Contest, with hotcl accommodations and meals
4~' &; Cberr7 StReb. Philadelphia. P ..
in care of the local postmaster, wh.) for five days (if the winner lives east of
will forward all entries to the state hlississippi River) or a similar trip to
headquarters. Postage must bc fully Miami (if west). Second and third
~.
~) WARNING-ONLY Felton·Sibley
prepaid. Each poster and essay must prizes will be a national trophy and a
be certified by the school principal as national plaque.
~ dealers sell Stainless, Ihe Svpert
**•
1\\."1
.
~ Lastlc house paint.· Ask your
dealer for a sample color curd.
J fIEILTON-SIBlEY
For Sale By
N. WALTER SUPLEE
Product
Phone 105.
11 So. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa.
.,:
RTORR aDUltS;
9 t\.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.
Specials For the Week of April 21st to April 27th, InduMve
45
FLOUR-Gold Medal
Kitchen tested, 12.lb. bg. .
I
c
Green Split PEAS
3 lb• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
13
FANCY "LONG SHRED"
My-T -Fine Butterscotch
PUDDlNG-3 for . . . .
And Other Flavors
c
n
UCO FANCY QUALITY
Puffed WHEAT, Quaker
Reg. •ize pkg. . . . . . . . . .
Golden Bantam CORN
8-oz. c.an . . . . . . . . . . . .
1~~~ ~~':,"~~ ~~I~~. 6!
c
I
Orange and Grapefruit Juice Blended'
I
II
Crisfield, Chesapeake
Bay Buck SHAD ... lb.
------1
1c\
10
UiitUMS
E
P urpie
' MEATY
L
arge No. 21/2 can. . . .
I
c
:====r:::::rc:r:::::::1·=scI
tl
c
California Thick Green
ASPARAGUS ..•.. lb.
'-----.-rrll" - T -_ _I
II
"
","_ •• ",.y..,..,.-•••
Genuine Sp.fing Legs
\ 0' LAMB . . . . . . . . . lb.
I
10
SOLID POUND PRINT
Creemer,.
BU1TER ......... lb.
23
,.,
-"
MILK-FED -
c
No.
JAMES J. DAVIS
DOLMAN DIRECTS
SEASON'S FINALE
1938-39
'2.50 PER YEAIl
APRIL 29, 1938
SWARTHMORE, PA.,
17
I
30c
..,........
SQUARE WHITE
American CHEESE
Ih
25
SNOW WHITE
Loin or Rib
VEAL CHOPS •.•.. lb.
Sliced
BASEBAIJ. ASS'N
SOLICITS FUNDS
DANCING CLASS
SAMUEL MORRIS DODD, 2nd
COMMITl'EE NAMED
The annual meeting of mothers of
the Swarthmore Dancing Class children
was held Monday evening of this week
at 7.30 in the Woman's Club House.
Mrs. Robert T. Bair was elected
chairman of the committee for next
year with Mrs. Guenther H. Froehet.
co-chairman; Mrs. Carl Delloll, treasurer; Mrs. J. B. Pope, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Robert A. Sheppard, Mrs.
Charles E. Fischer, Mrs. Horace H.
Hopkins and Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt,
hostesses.
Over onc hundred dollars, left in this
year's budget, will be turned over to
the Swarthmore Playground Equipment;
Fund.
Playe.... Club Ends Season With
RU88ian Comedy "Squaring
the Circle" Starring
Talented Cast
BaU Player8 Begin CanVB88 May
1 For Funds To Support Current Season's Sport
In the spring Swartlnnore's fancy,
along with the rest of America'S, turns
Those interested in the fascinatiug
toward baseball. On May I, 2, 3; the
problems of love, housing and divorce
Swarthmore Baseball Association will
under the Soviets will find much to
conduct a community drive to secure
interest them in "'Squaring the Circle",
funds to support the summer season of
a Russian comedy written by Valentine
the Swarthmore Hornets. The Hornets
Kataev, to be present~d as the May
are entered. in the Delco l,eague, which
offering at the Playcrs Club, under the
opens its season May 10. Home games
able direction of John Dolman, Jr.,
will be played on the Rutgers avenue field
assisted by Mary Ryan O'Bricn.
in the early evening.
While the play is about Communist
Plans are under way to organize a
I I I
youth in Soviet Russia, it is far from
junior team for boys from 14 to 17 years
being Communist propaganda. Bcing
Memorial Service for
of age.
a comedy. it is not an entirely realistic
The Association is the permanent body
Dr. Pearson
picture of life in Russia such as would
which supports the baseball team's sum..
excite bespectacled intcllectuals, but
A memorial service for the late Dr.
mer season and attends to its business
incidental to the unfolding of the story
Paul M. Pearson will be held in Friertds'
affairs. Every family in Swarthmore will
the audience does learn a great deal
Meeting House on Sunday afternoon,
be asked to contribute to the Association
about that far-off land and its pcople. SENATOR DAVIS SPEAKS
May 8, at 5 P. M. Friends and asso·
hy members of the team who will make a
Not to disclose too much of the plot,
IN SWARTHMORE ciates of Dr. Pearson are welcome to
house to house canvass, The goal of the
the play concerns the difficulties of the
attend the service.
drive is two hundred and fifty sponsors
hottsing situation in !\{oscow, and th:
Pennsylvania's senior United States
•
who will contribute one dolIlar eaf:h.
troubles of two young men, room-mates Senator, James J. Davis, spent a brief
However any amount is acceptable and
in a municipal lodging house, who both hour in Swarthmore last Tuesday when
Joint Debate on Economies
any contribution to further this communget marricd on the same day without he made a vigorous campaign speech beity enterprise will be appreci3;ted. Checks
telling each other. The embarrassment fHe the Norwood Council of Republican
In the Friends' Meeting House, at 8
should be made payable to H. J. Dingle,
of the young brides when they find out Women holding its eighth birthday anni· P. M., Sunday, May I, J. Russell Smith Borough Tax CoUector's Death treasurer. Contributions will be received
that their husbands have room-mates, versary luncheon at a local tea room.
will take the affirmative. and Jack Thornp- Occurs at Bis Home Follow- at the office of The SwarthmoreaPJ, at any
and that the room-mates are married, is
Senator Davis said his campaign might son, also of Swarthmore, the negative of
ing Heart Ailment
time.
increased when the original tenant of have to be dclegated to such groups as the following question:
.
..
The officers of the Association are Wilthe room, a half-mad poet, returns from this Councjl, as pressure of public busi':Resolved, that the profit objecbv~ reFollowing several month.s ~f fadmg Ham S. Shelly, president; Robert H.
the collective farm where he has been ness owing to his many senatorial com- qUires that goods shall be relatlvely health du.e to a heart C?mphcallon, Sam Reed, vice-president; Howard J. Dingle,
d~velopit1g his muscles j and is tllrned to mittee assignments prevented his making scarce. Therefore one of the curses of the uel Morns Dodd, 2d., died Tuesday even~ treasurer' Charles Eo Hess secretary'
consternation when their district org~ ali extended state wide canvass for votes. present economic order in the United ing at his home 00 Swarthmore avenUl!, Peter E Told publicity dire:tor· Georg~
Senator Davis arrived at his Phila- States is that the maintenance of scarcity leaving a host of friends gained through L. Ea~shaw' manager The Board of
anizer discovers them paired off witJt
delphia headquarters from Washington becomes one of the chief objectives of a residence of twenty-five years.
Directors co~ists of Porter H Waite
the wrong husbands.
Born in St. Louis, M~., August 28, Victor D. Shirer, H. B. Coo~n, Wa1~
Translated illto English by Mala- Tuesday m~rning, lunched a~ the Swarth- producers."
I •
1882, the son of Marcus Dixon and Har- lace M McCurdy and E C Walt
muth' and Lyons, the action is toned more meetmg, addressed an afternoon
riet Brigham Dodd, he was educated i n '
..
on.
down considerably from that of the Delaware County-' meeting, and r e t u r n e d .
I , •
original, which contains a fairly large tu Washington for a conference with the MemorIal Gift To Players Club St. Louis at Smith Academy and Washh h k' d
f M' F
illgton University. He was a member of
amount of boisterous nonsense, char- recel!lly appointed T. V. A., committee Th
.
W . roug ,t e tn ness 0
l~S
rances the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He came
acteristic of Russian comedy, which Tuesday night.
Mrs. !\1exarnler Ewing, of Swarthmore, 0 hlte a fund h~s been created In ~:mory to Philadelphia in 1907 and became assosometimes develops into mcre roughhousing. The translators, as well as the a fo.r~~"llr~iMu.,':o£ -th~ lSorwood Coun- f Donald Darhngton t~"be admtmst~red ciated witr. the Wagner Electric Company
•
---.--~thst- Alm:ril:au'producer, Dmitri Ostroy; c1t; presented Senator Davis. Mrs. Joseph by the Pla.)!ers C~~b of .. warthmo~. and which w:is ,founded by his uncle, Samuel '
Raitley,
president
of
the
organization,
to
be
,~own
~s
th~
Donald
Darlmgton
Morris
Dodd.
AUracl1ve
Stagmg and Talented
have deleted here and added there so
presided.
!"und;
!he.
ob!ect
being
to
present
a
serIn
1911,
he
married
Mary
Parke,
of
Cast
Delight
Large Audiences.
as to make the play more in harmony
I , •
1~~ld
of
Int~tl.O~rformances
for
the
Parkesburg.
Mrs.
Dodd
and
five
children
Playground
Fund
Clears $150
with American reactions. But any tamANNUAL
BANQUET
AT
c
I ren 0
wa
reo
survive,
Samuel
M,
Dndd,
Jr.,
William
pering has been carefully done, so as
JUNIOR CLUB NEXT WEEK
On May 13, at the Club House, Tony Parke Dodd Dorothea Randell Dndd
"Little Women," the final production of
not to destroy the farcical nature of
Sarg's Marionettes will present two per- Grace Wilso~ Dodd and Arthur V.
the Junior Plays Committee of the Playthe piece, al1d to keep in clear relief
At the Mothers and Daughters Banquet, formances of "Robinson Crusoe." Cards Dodd. Seven brothers and sisters of the ers Club for this season delighted both
the fact that Russians have not lost
of admission will be sent to the members deceased are living-Mrs. Thomas Rich- afternoon and evening audiences last Sattheir sense of humor, but can still laugh the annual formal dinner of the Junior
Of.
the Junior Section and as many other ards, Mrs. H. N. Spencer and Randell urday, April 23. The dramatization of
at the follies and foibles of Communist Woman's Club, next Tuesday evening at
chIldren
and young people as can be ac- Dodd, of St. Louis; Mrs. Frank Cleland Louisa M. Alcott's story was particularly
conditions without challenging the whys 6 :30 the following officers, who were eleccommodated.
of Longmont, Col; Mrs. Charles Ed- popular among the older children and
and wherefores of the Revolution. With ted at the April 12 meeting, will be in• •
wards of Ben Avon, Pa.; Mrs. Charles those adults for whom it revived a peeumore than 1500 performances to its stalled: Mrs. Raymond Fellows, viceBrewer and Mark D. Dodd of St. Peters- liarly happy phase of their adolescence.
credit in Russia before it was trans- president; Leanore Perkins, correspond·
Legion Anxiliary Meets
burg, Fla.
Skillfully cast, authentically and attraclated into English, the play also en- ing secretary; Mildred Bond, treasurer.
Mr. Dodd was active in the Swarthmore tively staged, the perfonnance gave proof
joyed successful runs in Paris, Vienna, Th~ out-go.ing o~cers are: Martha At the April meeting of the AmeriPresbyterian Church, and served as a of the painstaking direction of Julitta
Prague, Rome, Philadelphia. New York K~lghton, vlce-pr~sldent; Mrs Anthony ca-n Legion Auxiliary last Thursday
member of its Session. He had completed Powers and Tony Bickley.
and Chicago. In G~rmany it was staged Miller, correspondmg secretary j and Mrs. afternoon in Borough Hall forty dollars one term as tax collector for the BorMiss Powers enacted with charm and
by Max Reinhart, one of the world's L. C. Hastings, treasure~:
.
was voted from the treasury to Camp ough, and last fall was re-e1ected for precision a IIJO" familiar and satisfying
.
Mrs. Alfred Gary White, preSident of Sunshine.
greatest producers, now' a refugee from
anothe. four ycar term.
to everyone who has read and reread her
Germany.
'
the Senior Woman's Club, and Mrs. Clif· 0 W d d
fI
k h D I
Underneath
thc
bare
facts
of
an
obitu~ story. Margaret H. Latimer's interpret1t.e
st
Y
Banta, senior advisor, will be guests wa en Centes aC 0 ='I . weCe h t t
e a.Of the twelve players in the cast of ford
f hI·
r
ouny ounCI m
eser was ary natice, ·lie those unrecorded ads tion of "Meg" was adequate and channing.
"Squaring the Circlc", only two arc o onor as a so WIll the mothers of the tt d d b th f II .
a. en e y e 0 0'Y~ng represcnta- which are summed up in daily, kindly liv- Mary Helen Elton as "Amy." Grace J.
Junior Club members.
new to club audiences. They are young
Uti
.
h'
f
th
hves of the local Auxdlary: Mrs. Rex ing. \Vith a mind and heart attuned to Heckman as "Beth," contributed in ap'II'
Mrs . W Ilam
lelsCatrmano -eG
M
Dickie Hook, who plays the child "Oc- program
for the evening and has an- ary,
rs. D. G. Van De Boe, Mrs. beauty, as seen in nature, in literature, in pearance as well as acting artistic con..
tobrist" (one of the honored genera
noullced that Antonica Fairbanks will W. W. Thompson, Mrs. Alben T. human personalities, in friendliness, Sam~ trasts. Martha H. Keighton perfonned the
tion born during the Revolution) and
contribute musical entertainment and Eavenson, and Mrs. Robert Sheppard. uel Dodd should be recorded as one of the difficult task of playing the older part of
Mary Ryan, niece of the assistant di~
fillest-a Christian Gentleman.
"Marmee March" with tenderness and del•l •
rector and veteran player, }'.fary Ryan Philip D. Parsons, of Cedar lane, will
In his passing. Swarthmore has lost icacy. Eliza1leth May Roberts, as the
G. O. P. BALLY MAY 9
O'Brien. A third player, Marian Sup- give a short talk and show colored mo·
one of its representative citizens, in the eccentric "Aunt March," contributed her
lee, was seen in the little comedy that tion pictures of Norway and Iceland
best sense of the term. During his years usual skilled impersonation and Alice F.
James or Pinchot?
livened up the Annual :Mecting on takcn on his North Cape cruise.
of
home life here, the town, its people Hoot in tJIe character part of "Hannah
Members are asked to make reserva- That is the question that the PennApril 11, but is making her first apand its institutions were always in the Mullett" provided a humorous touch with
pearance in a major production. The tions for the dinner through Mrs. Charles sylvania Republicans must answer at forefront of his mind arid heart. A love distinction.
careful judgment of th~ casting com- Kimmel, chairman of hospitality, tele- the Polls on May 17.
of people, especially of the young people,
Robert W. Shackleton in the role of
mittee is again rcflected in the assign~ phone Swarthmore 465 by Saturday, With this in mind the Young Repub~ to whom he was a good friend, character- "Laurie" recreated the gay and generous
lican Club of Swarthmore invites all
ment of parts. Lincoln Atkiss as April 3 0 . '
•
•
voters to attend the mass meeting to ized his every action. As be turns now to hero of the book. Even the sympathetic
"Vasya", Barbara Dolman as uLud~
his long home, that which he gave so free- and skillful portrayal of Professor Bhaer
milia" and June Atkiss as "Tonya Kuz- To Appoint New Tax CoUeetor be held Monday evening, May 9, at 8 ly, follows him, in the devotion of his given by William Price could not atone
P. M. in the High School auditorium.
netzova" have parts that suit them ad~
Mr. Ralph B. Umstead will present family, the respect and effection of his for the early grief of most readers over
Borough Council will sit in special
mirably. Rohert W. Graham will be
friends.
Jo's refusal of Laurie's love. John Brooke
"Abram", Fraucis Woodroffe plays session this evening to appoint the suc- the qualifications of Judge James, while
Services
will
be
held
at
2 o'clock Fri- was most successfully played by William
"Rabinovitch," Samuel Evans, Jr., "Em- cessor to the late S. M. Dodd, tax- Mr. James Thomas Haviland will speak day afternoon in the Swarthmore Presby- L. Turner as uMeg"s" shy but devoted
for Mr. Pinchot.
ilian Petrovitch Tonkonogov" and Ben. collector of the Borough.
terian Church with interment in the Up- suitor. Tony Bickley's characterization
jamin Rothherg has the part of "Boris
per Octorara cemetery.
of "Mr. Laurence," the March's loyal
Novikov". J. Stanley Taylor as "Nikon• I
friend was entirely in keeping with the
orov" and Edith Cramp as "Stchepkina"
Desire Convention Delegate
spirit of the production while Rnssell
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
Gibson's characterization of "Mr. MarchI!
complete the cast with roles which they
know exactly how to handle.
It will be appreciated if anyone who as a gentle but ineffectual philosopher
FRIDAY. APRIL 29
8 :15 P. M. _ Rose Valley Chorus ............................ Clothler Memorial
can represent the Swarthmore branch was a perfect background for the heroic
Members arc urged not to miss this
at any or all of the sessions of the struggles of ·the "little women."
SATURDAY. APRIL 30
hilarious bit of nonsense, produced for
In accord with the general success of
2:30 P. M.-LacTosse with Pallsades Club ....................... COllege Field
fifty~third annual convention of the
their amusement at the clubhouse on
8:15 P. M. - nose Valley Chorus ...•..•..•..•.••.....•••••.• Clothier Memorial
the
production, the announcement of Mrs.
Needlework Guild of America to be held
the nights of May 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7th.
SUNDAY. MAY 1
J.
Paul
Brown, chairman of· tickets for
in Indianapolis, Ind., Thursday, Friday
• I •
5:30 P. M. - Young Friends' Supper Meeting .................. Whittier Bouse
the
evening
benefit performance, that
and Saturday, May S, 6 and 7, will
8:00 P. M.-Debate on EconomtC8 .•••••.••.•••••••••• Pr1e~ds· Meetlng House
communicate with Mrs. J. Horace Wal- over $150 had been cleared by it for the
Attend Tri-Post Meeting
TUESDA.Y, MAY 3
play equipment of the local schools, comes
ter for details.
6:30 P. M. -Mother-Daughter Banquet ................. Junior Woman's Club
8:15
P.
M.-"8quartng
the
Clrcle
.................................
Playem
Club
•
•
I
as
a completing note.
Members of the Harold 'Ainsworth
WEl)NESDAY.
MAY
..
Circulating
Pictures
At
Media
.
I , •
Post, Yt.merican Legion, who attended
11:00 A. Y.-Trlnlty Woman's GuUd •••••••• Mrs. J. E. Jeffords. Vassar Avenue
Named
To
Office
by Magistrates
the annual tri-post meeting at Ridley
1:00 P~ Y.-Ladies' Aid Luncheon Meetlng •••.••••••.••••• Uetbodlat Church
Paintings by Circulating Pictures ClUb
8:15 P. M. - "Squaring the C1rc1e" •••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••• PIayers mub
Park Tuesday evening included: J. Paul
artists of th,e Delaware Couo~y Feder:a~ion
Clifford M. Rumsey, of Yale avenue,
TllURSDAY. MAY 5
...
Brown, Guenther H. Froebel, Ferris
?f
Women
s
Clubs
are.
hetng
exhlbltoo
was
elected vice-president of the Dela..
8:1S'P. M.-"8quarlng the C1rcle................................. Players Club
Mitchell, Alexander Dryden, L. J, Ser111 t~e loung~ of .the _Media Theatre from ware County Magistrate's Association
vais, E. T. Smith, Heston D. McCray L-_......_______________________.....__JIAprd 23 unul May 4.
last week.
and Walter L. Thorpe.
I'
SAMUEL M. DODD
DIED TUESDAY
p
o
SAUER KRAUT
2 No. 2 liz size cans. . . .
X,
z:
GIANT
TIGER
uco
VOL.
j
No Sales Tax at This Store
can5c
TEAM
i'LITILE WOMEN"
A GREAT SUCCESS
DIAM~ILEE
.~
• * •
Phillip'. TOMATO
JUICE-Large 24·oz.
TEAM
M
•••
•**
t-' "
SUPPORT
BASEBALL
* • .'.".
and
NEWS NOTES
Miss Shirley Shaw, daughter of Mr. Barnabas and the crusades to Cyprus.
and Mrs. David T. Shaw, of Walnut lane, Their next sto1) is Turkey.
will be a Puritan woman, and Miss Es- ~h. and Mrs. *Le:n:rd C. Ashton, of
tdle Sinc1airc, daughter of Mr. al~d Mrs.. Rim avenue, entertained Mrs. Ashton's
Douglas C. Sinclaire, of Harvard ave'11 be
I
tl . th P
uncle aud aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Pot·
nue, WI
an Dca you 1 10 C a n - .
Ea ster week •
.
F t' ItS
t B .
S t tcr, of Pittsburgh, ovcr the
A mencan
es tva a wee rlar on a J
urday, May 7.
I
en<.
Morris Bassett, Philip Banta, William
The Swarthmorean has reccived wont Ashton and Fred Simons returned from
that Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis, of George School to spend the Easter week·
Walnut lane, are in Larnaca. Cyprus. end with tllcir parents in Swarthmore.
After five weeks in Jerusalem and three
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Aydelotte, of Cedar
weeks on the Lake of Galilee, they followed the water journey of Paul and avenue, . entertained music lovers of the
- - _ . _.. -----_._--------_._-----
SUPPORT
BASEBALL
lb.. . . . . . . • •
\
c
12
'=:"'_--
,
c
BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AYE.
EAST LANSDOWNE
..
,i
\
:;- ..,
..
;:--
>..~ ....... '"
.,,
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
APRIL 22, 1938
THE SWARTHI\IOREAN
6
Local Pupils Eligible In
Cm"rent Air Mail Contests
+--------------------------P08tJna!;ter SlIlnlley Offers Lot'al to Ih.t.: c1igIIHlit.y of the contestant, \\Ith
•
. A II·t·
t St t
thl' Idt·utlhe.ltlull .\IId locatiun of the
P rlZCSln
I "C IHlP I .111(1 lIlust show cUlltcstallt'~
I .((liOn 0 I ae
all( .
Nahollul
Aware 8 •
1 'I '1(lllr,'"
•
•
11I1It.:·
..
Studt'lIls III. till' S\\.lrthlllorc Sdl~III": Ill.thug \\lth till' ide.I". purposcs and
arc p.lrltclpatmg III 1\\0 .\tr )'1.1I1 \\l'ek ,Hh.llltagl" of ,lIr tr.lIlsportalioll as :t
C(ltlll'st .. 111 "hldl lIatlolMI. "t.lte an.1 ,IJTcl.t ... lIunlt.:rn COIllIIIUlIIC.ltioll. l'SSa)'i
\ocal ;I\\,lrds "Ill hI.' IIltlth:
ICllh:rt'd :-.hould 110t exceed 25U \\or&,.
l'o"t1ll.ast-..r \lfrt·d P ~t1lalle) IS pl'r-1TIII..) \\iIl bl' Judged SO'/t 011 urigtnahty,
~ollall) oiTl'rmg thc 10c,II prizes of 15' ( 011 cOlltinuih' .111<1 construction and
lin' doll:trs III tht, Es,,:t) CI~lItcsl and 15'ff Oil "pcllillg", 'IHlIlduatloll .111(.1 Ilcat·
11\ c dl~II.1r:-. III thl Po",tt'r COlltl'",t to m'ss S\\ arthlllore Enghsh teachers witl)
he £11\'1(11.-£1 mtn tltTl'1' .man)... of t\\O \\111 ,Issht those deslrlllg to cntcr the
.\I1d a half, 0111.' ami ,I h.tIt. .wd one 1..... s;:1\ Contl' ... t arc. 1l.11II1ol Kirk and
doll,lr in \.'ach mst.l1ICC
)'l.lr; .\rlll"trong, high school; .Mary
)'llss Cl.uH1l,1 11.IIICOl~k. Im.:.11 .Irt su- Ohcrllll. ninth gradc, junior lugh;
'J'I It..· PtJ~lcr Conll'"t \\ ill bring nasc.:!lI.lOl" h.l\lI1g sl1uilar curncul.lr. Post-I
..
I
d
l'rs .• re to rel.lIl' ttl lhl' .ur 111ol11 SI..'f\ICC I tUIII.II \\IIHlt.:rs a hrst pnze trOll ly an
(If til\.' pn'''l'lIt and f11t\lI(.' ,lIul its .Idapt-"l st'('olld prize pl.Ht lle , and the ~tatc
.d)1ht) ttl tht.: Il\.cd .. of thc llalltlil. 'l'hl'\ I \\lIIlllr ,I troph.? gl\'CIl uy the ~t~te
... llllllld he 011 or lIulunted t,n hrl"itli or Ilt.lIlqu,trtcrs C0ll11111ttee. Local \\111""UlI,lr ho.lnl .L1ld not mort.: than t\\enl\' IIcr .. \\111 he alllom;:ltlcally entered 111
IIlC h 1.."" ),\' t\\l'III\'-II\c incht'" III o;.IZ~ .. t,ltC UllllPt..'tltlllll ;Ind st.lte \VlIll1crS III
lIloullll'd'- Onglll.lilt, of idcas \\i11 t.:Ollll~ I ~1'ltlllllal Cl'IIl(ll'iltiull. \VlIIni.ng postcrs
SW{. Ill.tllll.... " pf COtllIHI"'ltl()JI 2':-;' ••• lIld III thl' sl.lte .unl nallonal conteslS. Will
adaptahlht\ hlr U"'l' 2:;( ( III Judgment or h.to..:olllc the I'ropt'rt) of the ~allollal
thl' po"tt.:r...
Comlllltt\.c
Both thc po ... ler .... l1Id t·~..... I\S, \\hich I '1\\0 st.lte ]lflZC" ,Ire offered ill the
\\111 he 011 till: suhjt'ct "\\'III~S .\cross 1',"s,l\ Conte ... t tirst-a nontransfer.lbll!
.\IIICTlCa". and {unlined tn "t11<1\"l1"" in ,lIr tnp trOIll thl' \\1I1Iler's nearest air
lugh schoo\.. (lr :o.chool .. nf e
th.1Il 111 IIll11ght. ~I.I\ 1. and adtlrc"sl.ll First 1I,IHull,11 prtze for cs:.;ays \\ill be
tol tht.: St.ltl· Chairnt.lll. X.ltlon.11 '\ir ,I tnp h~ .llr to lloll)wood and return
)'L111 \\'l'l'k (I'O"tl r or 1':"",\\) Conte"t,1 \\ ith IHltt.'1 accommod.ltwlls and meabi
111 t'.lre of thl' loc-al pnstm.I"ler. "hlifllr li\t.: tI,I\S (11 thle \\inner hves cast of
\\111 for\\.lnl .tli l'ntnl''' to the slalt' \1t,,:-.I .. Slppl 1~l\l·r) or a sinnlar trip to
hcatl(lll.lrtCf:o. Postagl' !lIu .. t h{' fully \11,11l11 (If \\ l'~t) Sccond and thiroJ
prepai(l E.ICh postcr and t "s,n 11111'>t pnZl'S \\ III hI.' a natlon.11 trophy and a
hl' Cl'rtlhcd 1)\ tht" "chool prillclp.ll ,IS l1.ltioll.t1 P1:I(IUL'.
~I
Plnlacldphia district with an c\cuing of I \\ he. ciltcrtaim'd with .. smatl dinner in I
r. and 10.1 rs. J. A. Perry and daughMozart music hy the CurtiS String: Qu::u"~: thCIT honor Tuesday evening }'Iiss Yates h.'T, Olh'c, of ~rhayer road, who have
Ianti ~Irs. StC\\.ut wcre rdurning from .111(.'(,,11 spending the winter in California.
tel un )'lol1<1ay.
* • *
. Il11otor tnp to .\nn.l)Julis, )'hl. \\11I"rc they 11I,I\C golle to their summer h01lle in Calle
Dr. awl :\frs. ] l{ussdl SnJllh, of 1<.11II1,i ... lh:
avcntle, l'ntcrlaillcd at lc.t 011 Sunt1.ty fOTI:tl thl' United Slales N:nal .\ ..:;:uICIII).1
• • •
tIH... ~r s~ns al1e1 tl,lughtcTs-iu-l.l\\' \\ho \\l'n: I .lIld to \V"shiny-toil, D. C.
I ~Ir ami Mrs. O. J, Gilcrecst, of
their I·.aster gUl'sl"
• • •
11::ln'ard a \ ellue, entertaincd at a dcs• • •
~I r. al111 ~I r:-... \lhert II. Tomlin ..on, of I ..t·rl hridgl' Saturday night, April (),
~llss jl',tIl Yah.':o. ;lIId ~Irs Balrdl Xc:\\ York Cit), \\ho ha\(.' jusl rcturllt'"(ll "ht'n their guests \\ere Mr. and Mrs.
~te\\arl, of Scllelll'(t.uly, N. Y.. ;uri\t.:,l froll1 ::t til" to South \mcrica, spentlJnhn ~Ioorc, ~Ir. aud Mrs \Valtcr
~1.uJl(lay. lIi";:!lt lt~ relllain 1111111 \Vl'"(lnt' ..da) 1 E.lstt·r \\Ith )'Ir. :~'OI1l~IIlS01l\ nu~ther'I'~'hoq)e, ~It. ::H1d ~Irs. Alhcrt.Johllson.
\\llh ~hss \ all'" nnde ami aU1I1. )'Ir. alld ~Ir" Arthur II. I omlmsoll of South,Sr, )'Ir ami ~Irs. J. Donald Gibson and
),1 rs. A. B. 1..1\\fCnCe, uf Cornell aH~I1UC, 1 Cht' ..ter road
I ~I r .•lIul )'lrs. Rohert Coates.
IT'S EASY TO MAKE YOUR
HOUSE WORTH MORE MONEY
WARNING-ONLY Felton-Sibley
~ dealers sell Stainless, the Super."i1.\.i~"'I
,..
.
'
~ Lastlc house pOInt. Ask your·
dealer foro sample color cord.
~Iis" Slmlc\ Slul\\, d.ll1ghler of 11r. 1l,lrtl.lh.IS allfl the lTlIs,ules to CYllru:-..
and )'Irs J).I\I~I 'I Sh,l\\. of \\'
.lIltl)'1 r .... I.e:lu:rd C. . \shton, (It
tdlc Sinelaire, d.lUghtt.'r ot ).It. and ,\11 ". . ~ r.
.
.
Jo.lm .IHIIUt" t·ntl'rl.uned
~Irs .\sltton ...
I) o ,19:Ia . .C
I
I
II
S
I
I
. . . JIll .lIrc, 0
,lr\,II(
.1\'1I
IllIe, \\111 he .111 InUl \outl1 III the l'an_l llnd t' :lIlt! alll1t, .\Ir ,II1d .Mr~. John lotI'" (' I (SI I'
S ( tt:r. ot J'lu .. ht1rgh. over the haster \\cck·
\111 "r,'
~
l'an .. s 1\.1 a ~ \\l't' .11,11 (111 .• 1
I
ell{
til ( 1"),1
,I), .. a\ 7.
• ••
)'loITIS g,l:o. ... ett. Philip Banta, \VlIliam
'I he ~\\ al thl1llJre,111 has I cceh t'd \\ ortl \shlllll ami FI ni Sllllons rcturned r rom
that Dr and ),11':0. \Vtlli,1II1 T. Elli", 01 (~l'Olgl' SdlUul to "1.end thc Ea"tcr \\'cek\\'ahmt tlllC •.Irt' ill I..lnJ.ll.t, l\pru . . lIHI \\tth thclr Il.lrellls in S\\artlnnore.
.\Her ti\l' \\c\.'h in Jt.:rll ... llelll ,111(1 thre!.:
*
\\eeks Oil thl' I.ak~ of C.llik(.'. thc) tol- \ Dr and )'Irs FI.lllk !\)ddotte, of Ct:dal
1~\\Cd thc \\atcr JOl1rn~~ of P,lul .md j ,IHIIlIC. t.:ntertamed Il1thil l
J. fElTON-SllBlIEY
-I
• * ..
For Sale By
No Sales Tax at This Store
GIANT
TIGER
STORR HOURS:
l.nI 109 I> 1\1 -:\1on • Tues. 9 A..1\1 to 1 P 1\J. ,,'ed
9 A.M. to 10 ".M. Fri .. S •• t.
Specials For the Week of April 21st to April 27t:1, Inclusive
,-------------_.45 I
Evaporated MILK
4 tall cans ... , ..
f LOUR-Gold Medal
K,tchen tested, 12-lb, bg.
d
7
EM .rrr
t'ANCY "LONG SIiREn"
SAUER KRAUT
\
2 No. 2 Y2 sIze cans
i
I
ett .. "Z"
I [1
I
---------'--"--'--------,
II
uco
II
I
... 13c I
My-T-Fine Butterscotch
PUDDlNG-3 for .. ,
And Other Flavors
~======JI==I[I:JI========'
i
UCO FANCY QUALITY
Puffed ,""HEAT, Quaker
Reg. size pkg. . , ... , , ..
Golden Bantam CORN
8-oz. can . . . . . . .
Purple PLUMS
Large No. 2 % can _ ..
I II
I
Caltfcrnia Thick Green
ASPARAGUS ..... lb,
Gen~ine Sp.ing Legs
23c
0' LAMB , , . _ ..... lb.
SOLID POUND PRINT
Creamery
BUTTER . _.. , .. , .lb,
15c
,------~~r-r-------i
i II i
II
30 c
:\lll.K-Fim - ssuw WIIlT ..
1-oin or Rib
VEAL CHOPS, , , __ lb,
SQUARE WIIITE
American CHEESE
Sliced 1/2 lb., , . , , , , , _
BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE.
EAST LANSDOWNE
TEAM
TEAM
SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 29, 1938
VOL. X, No. 17
DOLMAN DIRECTS
SEASON'S FINALE
JAMES J. DAVIS
It
So.
Chester Rd., Swarthmore. P.l.
Product
Phone 10":;:
2'5c
12c
I
I
~--------------------~I
SAMUEL I\IORRIS DODD, 2nd
1938-39 DANCING CLASS
COMMITTEE NAMED
'fhe an1lual meeting of mothers of
till' S\\arthmorc Dancing Class childrcn
\\as held ~Iollday evening of this wcek
at 7.30 in thc \\'oman's Club House.
),1 rs. Rohert 'f. Bair \\ as elected
I chairman of the committee [or ncxt
yl'ar with ),1 rs. Guenther H. Froehc1.
C"o-c1ltlirmall; ~lrs. Cart De)'lolI, treastlrer; ~1r~ J. B. Pope, assistant treastlrcr; ~Irs. Rohcrt A. Shcppard, ),Irs.
Charles E. Fischer, ~Jrs. Horace H.
lIopkms .uld )'lr5. \Valtcr A. SciUllIdt,
hostc"ses .
I 0\ cr one hundrcd dollars, Icft in tillS
yt'ar'" hudgct. will he turned over to
thc Swarthmore Pla)ground Equipment
Fund.
$2.50 PER YEAR
BASEBALL ASS'N
SOLICITS FUNDS
Ball Players Begin Canvass May
I For Funds To Support Current Season'. Sl,ort
TIlliSI.' IIltcrt'stl'd 111 the fascinating
l'rohlellls of In"\\.', housing" and dl\OrCl'
under till' Sm'icts \\ III lind much to
IIltcrcst them in "Squaring- thl' Circle",
a l{lIssmll COUlcdy \\ rittl'll hy \".llclltIllC
l
ahll' (\Irectioll of John l>oll11.l1I, Jr.,
a:-.sish·d hy )'Iar) R).Ul O'Unl'n.
\Vhlll- the pl.l) IS Clhout CUllltlltllllst
\(lutl! in So\lct l{.l1 .... ta. It IS far frolll
hcing COlll111UIIIst I'ropag.U1cla Bl'lUg"
Memorial Service for
,1 COlIlC..'dv, It is \lot .111 CHurch rea1Jslte
Dr. Pearson
picture t~f l1f(' 111 I{us:-.la snch' as \\ould
excitc hespect,ld~d illtellectl1.1Is, hut
.\ mcmorial sen'ice for the late Dr
incuicnlal to thc 1111fnldltlg of the story
Paul ~f. Pearson WIll he held in Fricnds'
thc audicllce dues 1t'.lTl} a great deal
)'leet ing House on Sunday aftcrnooll,
ahout that far-tilT land and Its pcople SENATOR HAVIS SPEAKS
).Iay 8. at 5 P. M. Fricnds ami assoXot to dlsclosc too much of th~ plot,
IN SWARTHMORE ciates of Dr. Pearsoh arc welcome to
the pl.IY COIlCeTIIS thc diflicnlties of the
attcnd the service.
hOllslll!-{ sltuatlOll in )'Iosco\\, .1IId the
Pt.'nn"'yh'lIIia's scnior Unitcd State:.
• I I
t(()llhlcs of t\\O )lltlllg" nlcn, room-mates ~t.:lltltor, James J. )),l\ I". spent a brief
ill .l 11Il1ll1UP,11 10dg:lIIg house, \\ ho hoth hour in S\\
get Illarricd 011 the samc d.lY \\ Ithollt he madc .t \ igorotls c.unpaigll spcech heIn the Fricnds' ~lcctil1g Housc, at 8
telling" each othcr. 'fhe emharrassment f(,rc thc N{Jr\\Ood Council of Republica!}
P.
~I., Sunday, ~Iay 1, J. RUS5cll Smi(h Borough Tax Collector's Deatb
of the youug- hridl'"" \\ hcn they lind out \V01llcn holdlllg lis eighth Inrllulay alln!~
\\tli take the affirmatile, and Jack Thotnl)- Oc('urs at His Home Followthat tht'ir hu"h.lI1ds have room-mate", \l'1 s.ln IUllchcon .It a local tca room.
ing Heart Ailntcnt
,1Ild that thc roPItl-Ill.l11's arl' m.lrrted, I"
Scnator Davis :sai(1 his campaIgn might son, also of Swarthmorc, thc nc~ative ot
I11crc.I"ed \\ hell the onglll.t1 tcHant of 11:"1\ c to he ddegatcd to Sll( h groups as the followlIIg qucstiun:
FoI10\\II1g: SCleral mouths of fatling
thl' rOOIll, a h.I1£-1I1.1d puet, returl1s frolll this C"uncil, as pressUl e of puhhc husi"Rcsolved, that the profit obJcctive rehe.llth
,Inc to a heart cOlllplication, Samthe colllctl\e farm \\ hcre hc h.ts hccn lies.. u\\ ing: to IllS mall) .scnaton.ll COIll- ((U1reS that goods shall be relatively
uel
~Iorns
Dudd, 2<1. died Tucsday CVe'ldc\ doplIlg hI" 1II11sclcs; and is \urlled to mittet..· as"iglllw:nb prcYl'nted his making scarcc. '1 hercforc olle uf the curses of the
constcrnatlon \\ ht'll thcir distrtct or~ .11 cXhll(lcd statc \\ ide cam ass for \otc~. prcsent CCOnOlll1C order in the United itlg at his home on S\\arthmorc :1\'CIl\1',
,llli7.\"r di:-.cO\er ... tht'tn p.lIr~d off \dth
Senalor D.n Is arrl\ cd .It his Phi1a- Statl'S Is that thc maintenance of scarcitr lea\'l11!{ a host of friends gaincd through
thc \\ rong husbands.
Transl.ltt.:d intn Engltsh hy ).Iala- TlIe"d.1Y mOllllng, IUlld1Cd .1t the 5\\arth- produccrs.·'
1882,
the son of ).,larl·1Is Dixoll ami HarIllUth and l.yol1s. thc action is toned more lI1eetlllg, a(ldn:ssed an afternoon
Ilet
Brigham
Dodd. he \\ as educated in
dlJ\\11 coltstc1cr.lhl)
from th.lt (Ii tht.: Ikla\\are C(11I11t) IIlCCtlllg, ,uHI returncd
Memorial
Gift
To
Players
Cluh
St.
LOlliS
at
Smith
Acadcmy ami \Vashonginal, \\ hlch c011talll" a f:llrI)' large to \\·.Islungtoll for a cLJl1fCrcIH:e with the
ingtoll
Unhcrsity.
lie
\\as a mcmber oi
.UIlOUllt III hOistcrolls 1l0llSl'IlSe, ch.lr- rco..:~l1tl) appointed T. V .\. C0l1111l1UCC
1 hrol1gh the kindness of ~liss Francc~ the Phi Dclta Theta fraternity He came
.tclen .. tic of Russmn come(i), \\ hich Tucsday IlIght
\\'hltc a fund has bcen creatcd 111 tnemory to Phil:ulcillhia in 1907 and became assO:\1 rs .\lcxanlicr E\\'ing, of S\\arthmore,
sOUlctimes d~\t.:lops tUto mere roug:hof I )on,llel Darlington, to be a<1mimstercd CIated "\\ Ith the \Vagncr Elcdric Company
hou"lIlg Thl" li: '\H:-;Iators, a!"i \\ell ,\:-. thc a former prcsulcnt of the NOr\\Ol)(1 COUll- b) the PlaY('rs Cltll' of SwartlHl10rc, and
\\ hich \\ as iOlllldcl\ hy his unclc, Samu..:i
Ii, Sl '\IUt:flt...t!1 pi !..'dUCCI, I...'lnil. i O:.llv\', .j1, ptt':o.t:llttd 3cll.hor DaVIS. :\lrs. juscph
Allractive Staging amI Talente(I
to he kno\\ 11 as "the Donald Darlington 110rns Dodd.
ha\'c (Ieletled ht.:re and addcd Ihere so l-~alllt:). president uf the organiz.ltion, Fund ," the objcct bcing to present a scrIn 1911, he marril.'d ),Iary Parke, nf Cast Delight Large Audiences.
::t!"i to lll'lke Ihl' p1<1\ more in h.trlllOIl) p e:o.ieh:d.
ics of im itation performanccs for the Parkcsburg. ),1 rs. Dodd and fi\'e childrell Playground Fund Clears $150
• I ,
\\Ith .\mencan re,ictloliS nut 'lI1) t
pl'rilll-{ lta~ h('lell c.lrclulh dotte, sO as ANNUAL BANQUET AT
On
~Iay
13,
at the Cluh House, Tonv Parke Dodd, Dorothea Randcll Dodd,
"Little \Vomcn," the final production of
not to de:-.tro) the i.lrcical naturc 01
JUNIOR CLUB NEXT WEEK Sarg's ~rarionettcs will prcsent two pcr- Gracc \"Ihou Dodd and Arthur V. Z the JunIOr Plays Committce of the Playthl' picce. and to kct.'1' 111 de,ir relief
.\1 thc ).lothcl·s ,Ind Daughters Banquet, fonnano..:es of "Robinson Crusoe." Canis D(xld Sevcn brothcrs and slstcrs of the crs Cluh for this scason, delighted both
thc I.let lh
conditIOns "ithol1l ch;:lllengmg thc \\In s (i:30 the iollo\\JI1g ofticer .. , whll \\cre c1ec- children and young l)Coplc as can bc ao..:- Dudd, of St. Louis, )Irs. Frank Cleland l.ouisa :!\[. Alcott's story was particularly
al1'l \\ hcrl'forcs nf thc i{c"\olutum. \\'ith te:d at the Apnl 12 mceting, wtll he 111- wmmudated
of Longmont, Col; ).[r5. Charles Ed- 110plIiar among the older children ami
more th.1Il 15()() perfnrmf.lncl's 10 Ih :o.t.t1led. )'lrs H.a)l1Iolld Fellows, vicc• •
\\anls of nen Avon, P.I , ~[r:-;. Charles those adults for "hom it rcvived a pecucn.:dlt in RUSSia heiorc It ".IS Irans- IHcsidcnt, Lt.'.lI1ore PCrkll15, {tlTrcsjlond.
l're\\cr and lI.lrk D. Dodd of SI. Pcters- 1i
I
latcd IIIto 1'.l1gl15h, the pay
a I so en- 1Ilg" ScclctalY, ).ltldred llUlld, treasurer.,
IJllrg:~ Fla.
Sklllfully last, authcnhcally aud attrace
-go.11Ig
OulCcr:;
aT
1<1,
At
thc
April
mcctlllg
of
the
Amcri.,
r.
()(
(
\\as
ac
wc
111
tIC
\\art
Imore
"Y s (agC(,I IIIe per formance gave proo f
'O'l"tI
"IIU.:C:-.silll
rUlls
in
Pans,
Vlelll1.1,
'I'll
UII('
n'
'I
(I
'[
I)
II
(
'
I
S
I
11'"1
J
Praguc, Romc. Phll.uldpht.l, ;\"Ie\\ Yl)rk l\.~lghloll, \ 1CC-I)r~Sldcllt; )'ll:-. ~\nthuny can Lcgion Auxiliary last Thursday PresbyterIan Church, and :-,el \ed as
1,,_ ~Iax Remhart, one of the "orld's • C J I',I 5( m g :-;" I
' \\ .IS \'oted from the treasury to Camp one ( erlll as t ax co II ector lor
I 11 or'I ISS 1'( Iwe r s ellac (I
I e.tsllr~r.
llC
.\
C{ WI'(11 C I!arm alld
greatest producer ..... no\"\ a refugee fro111
).lts. Allied G,lry \\ IntI.', prcstdcnt ol ~ullshine
ough, and last fall was rc-e1ccted for preCISIon a "Jo" familiar and satisfying
(~crm.lIl)
the St:1I101' \ V01ll.1II's Club, alld .).ft s Chf-II 0 \ V d
I
f I
another four ycar term
to C\'cr)' one who has rcad and rercad her
Of the t\\l.:he pl.l)cr:-. til thc C,lst of tOld Banta, ::.l'l1Ior adVIMJr, Will he guesb
n C e ncs(a), 0 ast. \\cck the DclaUnderneath thc hare facts of an ol)ltll- "tof). )'Iargaret H. l~atimer's IIltcq)rcta"~f(lIanllJ.{ thc Cm..:1c", ol1ly t\\O drl' 01 11111101' as aho "\\ III thc l1lotilt'r:. ()t the warc ounty CounCil 111 Chcstcr was ary tHlllCt..', lie thosc u11ret.:oJ(leci acb lion of ")'It"g" was adcquate and chaTl111ng.
. CI UlIllClIIlCIS.
I
1
attendcd
hy the followmg
rc[)resenta- \\hICI
. I arc summcd 1I1111l daily, kmdly It\·- .\'I ary IiCl'll
I
1'1
'\
' G race J.
Iln\ to cluh alldl\'lHc~. The\' arc young J HnHII
.
.
·.ton as '1
my,'
DICkic HO(lk, \\hu pl.IY" tl.e dllhl . Oc:\11 ... \Villi.nn UtilI.' is {hatnuan of the t!\CS of thc local Auxlh,lry Mrs. Rex mg. \Vlth a Illmd and hcart attul1ed to Heckman as "neth," contributed III all(.ar), 1lrs. D. G Van De Roe, 1lrs. 1
II
. ,
tohnst" (onc of the honored gt.:lller,l- PI·ogl.1111 till the C\ellll1g' awl Ims an j
,('allty, as seen in nature, in literature, in pe.lrance as \\C as actll1g arttstlc con~
tUII1 horn durlllg th\. Rl"\olution) and IU 1lI1Cl'
\V. Thompson, )'Jrs. Alhen 'f. hllnltlll llerwnaltl1es, III fncndlincss, Sam- trasb ~Iartha H, KClghtn l1 l)crforll1cd the
)'1.lT) 1~),lII, tlle{l' of th\.' .iS~btant dl- lOlltllhutc 1Il1bliai entt.:rt,lilllllenl and 1'.'lvl'llson, and ~Jrs Rohcrt Sheppard. ucl Dodd should be recorded as onc of the d,Oicult task of lliaying the oldcr part of
rector and \eln,11l })1,I)er, )'1
lincst-a Chnstian Gcntleman.
")'Iarmce ).Iarch" withtcndcrncssanddelO'Hnt..'n . . \ tlllrd p1.l) er, ).Ltn.l11 Sup- gi\ e ,I "llOrt t.llk allil shu\"\ LOlored moG. O. P. RALLY MAY 9
Tn hi:o. pas ... inR, Swarthmore has lost I('acy Elizabeth ~[ay Roberts, as the
In, \\,H ',1."\.'11 in lite httle C(ll11cd\ that tum IHctllles (If ~ol\\a) anti lcel.md
one of Its rcprcsclltathc citizens, 111 the {'cccntric "Annt March," contnbutcd hcr
!t\en\.,d liP the .\nunal )'1~ctlllg Oil t.lkt.:ll UII 111~ North Cape CIUlSl'.
I James or Pmchot?
1>6t sellsl' of the tClm. Durlllg his \cars1ll:o.lt.l1 skilled impcrsonation and Alice F.
.\pni 11. hut i.. m,lklllg her lir:o.t (11))'lllllhcb ale askcd to make resenaThat is the que:-.tion that thc Penl1- of home hfe herc, the to\\n, it:-. l~oJlle! 1I00t in thc character part of j'Hannan
pl'arallce in .1 Illajor l)1odtlctlOIi The tlOn . . fOI the (hune1 tll1ol1gh 111s. CharleSjs)'h'anta Republicans must a\ls\\cr at awl It:-. IIlslituliOl1s \\ere always 111 thc ).lulleU" pro\i
forefront of his mind and heart. A 100c distinction
mittt.:c is ag.lin rdlect\..({ in the ,I:o. .. lgn- 1,hollc S\\;utluuUle .JuS b) Satl1rd.ly,1 \Vtth thiS ill mind the Young Repllh- 01 IlCOI)lc, cspeclally of thc )01U1J{ peoplc.
l{obcrt \V. Shacklcton III the role of
IIll'lIt 01 p.lr ..... 1.IIlcoin .\tkiss as \ptll.lU
heall Club of S\\arthmorc unites all It, \\hom he \\as a g-ood fricnd, charactcr- "Lauric" recreated thc gay and generous
"\ a:-.y.l', g,lrh.lr.l 1)olman as "Llld•
\otcrs to attend the mass Illcctmg to Ized Ins e\ery action. As he turns now to hero of the hook. E\Cn the SYIllIl3thetic
Il1IlIa" and JlIlll' .\tkt . . s as "'1'(11).1 Kuz- To A"l,.~illl New Tax Collector he held ).Ionday c\cning, )'Iay 9, at 8 111:0. long homc, that \\hich hc gavc so frce- and skillful portrayal of Professor Bhaer
IICt7.l1"\tI' h,ne ll.lrb that suit tht.:111 adP ),1 in the High School auditorium
Iy, follo\\s hll11, in the dc\otion of hi:, gi\Cll by \Vllliam Pnce could not atonc
mlr.thh l~ohert \\
Gr.lham \\111 hie I Borotlgh CounCil \\111 Sit in speCial
)'Ir Ralph 13. Umstcad \\ill prescnt I.Hllil), the respect and cffcction of hbl for the early grief of most readers over
".\hram'. Frall{ls \\'oodrllffe pla)~ Sl .. slnn tillS C\ellllll-{ to apJlolilt the suc- the quahficatlons of Judgc James, while friends.
Jo':-. refusal of Laurie's love. John Brooke
'Rahlllodtdl," Samuel E"\.lIIs, Jr., "I .. m~ ('Cs .. OI· to the late S ),1 Dodd, tax- )'Ir Jamcs Thomas Haviland WIll spcak
Services \\111 he held at 2 o'dmk Fri- \\as Illost sliccessfully pla}cd by \VJlliam
ilian Petrmlh:h TOllkollogO\" and Bell. cnlktlor of tltt' Bor.lUg-h.
Ifor ~Ir Pmchot.
IIdY afternoon in the Swarthmore Presby- I.. Tl1rner as ".).Icg's" shy but devoted
j,l1nin Rothherg- ha:-. the part of "Bons , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,1 tcnan Church \\Ith intcrment 111 the Up_I Sl:ltor. Tony lllcklc)"s charactcrization
Xm'ikov" J. ~tanle) 'fa) lor a ... "Xlkonper Octorara cemetcry
of "~(r Laurcnce," thc )'larch's loyal
orm" and 1',<1lth Cr.lmp as "Stt:llt'll kma '
• ••
fnend \\as cnhrcly in keCI)ing with the
c:ompldc the cast \\ ith roll':-' \\ Inch lhc~
TilE WEEK'S CALENDAR
Desire Convention Delegate
spirit of the production while Russell
kllo\\ t'xactl) Ill)\"\, to hatHlll
GIbson's chalacteriz.tbon of "Mr. 1larch"
)'1t1l1her:o. an tlrgul ntlt to Illh .. th'"
FRIDIlY, APRIL 29
It \\iII he illlprcciatl'd if anyonc who a:. a gentle but JIleffectual Ilhilosopher
hll,tflO\l'" hit III 1l11ll"'111"'l' prllcll1{('(1 101
8 15 P. l\.i - Ro.<;c Valley Chorus... . ................... Clothler MemoriRI
("an reprc:o.ent the S\\ arthmon' hranch \\a:o. a pcrfect background for thc herotc
S,\TUltOt\Y, APRIL 30
I.tt :11l\ tlr all of tht.: ~\.':o. ... i'Hb of the I :o.truggie:o. ot the "bUle \\omen"
~
a ISlld es CI u b
............... College Fe
hlt)-thml annual COIlYCntIOn of thl'1
In
')30
P h I-L A.cro.%e \\It I1 PI
lId
the Ilighb of ),1.1) 3. ..t. 5, h. ,l1ld 7th I
8.15 P. M - ~e Volley Chorus....
. . . . . .. ........ Clothier Memorial
..,..' ec
' r\ n.crica. to he held thl! IlrtXluctlOll, the announcement of '. Irs.
SUNDAY, l\fAY 1
~,
5'30 P. M _ Young Friends' Supper Meeting .... . ........ Whlttler House
111 Indl3llapohs. Ind, Thursda), Fnda) J Paul Brown, chairman of tickets for
800 P. At _ Debate on Economics ................ Friends' Meeting House
and Saturda},. )'Iay 5, (i and 7, willi thc c\cmng bencfit pcrformancc, that
TUESDAY, l\f.\.Y 3
COmlllUI1ICate \\'Ith Mrs. J. Horacc \Val- o\cr $150 had been cleared by it for the
Allend Tri·Post l\leeting
6'30 P hi _ Mother-Daughter Banquet .............. Juntor Woman's Club
t"r f,)r (le(al15
pia,'
"
I f II Ie Ioca I scI100I s, comes
8'15 P. M _ "Squaring the Circle" .............................. Players C l u b . . . . . .
• ••
a:-. ~a eqllpmell
cOIU}Jlcting0 note.
~Iemhcrs 01 the Harold Ains"\\orth,
WEDNESDAV, MAY'
Circulating Picture~ At I\ledia
0 I•
PO:o.t, .\mCrtcan Ll·gHlIl. \\ho attended
It 00 A hi _ Trinity Woman's Guild . . . . . Mrs. J E. Jeffords Vassar A v e n u e .
Nanted To Office IlY Magistrates
the annual tri-post mct'tlllg at Hldlc) ,
~.~ ~. ~: -- !;-~d::;l:idtkU~clhOOI
r!' MeeUng ................ Methodlst Church
Pamtings hy Circulating Plctnrcs Club
q
g e rc e ............................ Players Club
Park Tucsda) \.,\.t'1l1l1g- incimkd' J. P,ml !
Chfford ~[, Rumscy, of Yale avenue,
THURSDAY. MAY 5
artisls of thc Dela\\arc County Federation
Bro\\n, Guenthcr H. Frllel>c1, Fcrris I
\\as elccted vice-president of the Dela8
15
P.
M
_
"squaring
the
Circle"
...............................
Players
Club
of
\Volllcn's
Cluhs
arc
bcing
exlulllt('d
\llIrhell .• \llxander Dr~(1ctl, I. J. ~cr
in the lounge of thc llcdia Theatre from \\are County ).Iagistrate's Association
'al .... E. T. Smith, Ikstoll D )'IcCr
and \\'alter L. Thorpc.
••
SAMUEL M. DODD
DIED TUESDAY
.' .
I'
UCO L \RGE, MEATY
UCO Blended JUICES
No_ 2 can ..... _ .. _
I
I
c
Green Split PEAS
3 lbs,. . . .. .. ..
Phillip's TOMATO
JUlCE--Large 24-020, can5c
N. WALTER SUPLEE
DIAM~ILEE
l~j~
* •
-Thurs.
FELTON, SIBLEY & CO., INC.
~
~j
NEWS NOTES
!J ,l h. to 9 l' M
Slainlcss, thcSuper.Lastic Paint, goes on
so easily. goe8 80 Cur and lasI8 80 long
that it is CUI:iY to give your home that wellltainh'd and ",ell-cared-for look that
makes it worlh more moncy. Any
I.ainter who has used Fclton.Sibley
J)aillts ,~ill tell you this.
These f;UIIIC painters will altW> tell you
that Stainless, the Super-Luetic I)aint,
"ill last Y3 lunger than other first dass
paints. I L \\ iIlliot crack or peel oC itself.
And l\ hCIl time for repainting does come
around .•• Stainless Paint docs nol have
to be burned off. It wcathers 60 evenly
in all climates that it forms a perfect
base for repainting.
When you paint, it will pay you to he sure
you use Stainless, the Super-Laetic Paint.
4tb & CherTY Sln:et". Phdadelphia. Pa.
-~--------------
!)
SUPPORT
BASEBALL
Players CI"h Ends Season With
Russian Comedy "S'luaring
the Circle" Starring
Tulented Cast
I
-.
SUPPORT
BASEBALL
•••
•••
"LITILE WOMEN"
A GREAT SUCCESS
~.
;
I
APRIL 29, 1938
THE SWARTBMOREAN
I
Methodiat Chareh Notes
Kistlers Enteriain Park
Mr. and Mrs. Dana H. Bigelow, nf 192.4 after 40 years' service' with t~e
avenue, left Wednesday afternoon rehef department of the Pennsylvama
Guests
From Ireland for
a week's motor trip to Washington, Railroad. The Van Rodens were resi'.
\ViJliamsburg and Virginia Beach.
dents of Swarthmore for many years.
"
With the Cha~e of seasons eertain adjustments are
needed on every ear:-
.'..
Mr. and Mrs. Malcom H. Merrill and Roden, Gulph Mills; two daughters,
Dr. and Mrs. William Earl Kistler, daughter, Louisa, left yesterday for their :Miss Dorothy P. Van Roden and Mrs.
Anti·freeze drained, radiator
of "Open Doors" Park avenue. have been summer home in Ogunquit, Me. The Katharyn Simms, of Philadelphia, and COOLING SYSTEM entertaining as their house gtles~s M~s. Merrills made a short stop in Drexd six grandchildr.en. .
and bloek reverse flushed - Rust preventative
George Browne and daughter, MISS H11- Hill while en route from their winter Funeral services were held Monday
lary Browne, of Belfast, Ireland, and IJiace at Florence Villa, Fla. and greeted at 2 P. lI. from 718 Swede street, Norinstalled - All for $2.60.
Mr. Robert Wilson, of Hamilton, Canada, a few of their many friends in Swarth. ristown. Burial was in Arlington Cemewho arrived last Thursday and will end more and vicinity.
tcry.
CRANKCASE - Light winter oil drained - Crank*
•
•
I I I
their visit tomorrow. Mrs. Browne and
Miss Browne landed at Montreal April
Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, of Dickinson MRS. CROSBY MORTON
.
ease Hushed with Hushiug oil to remove sludge 16 and will return for a longer stay in avenue, leaves Tuesday, May 3, for the
DIES IN OVERBROOK
All ears 60e - plus new oil.
Canada before sailing on their home voy- Pennsylvania State Federation of Woage the first of June.
men's Clubs convention, which wilt be Mrs. Crosby P. Mortoll, of 214' La• • •
held at the William Penn Hotel, May 4, fayette avenue, Swarthmore, died at 10
winter lubMr. and Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth, of Cor- 5. and 6. Mrs. Eaton will spend Saturday, o'clock Wednesday morning, April 27, TRANSMISSION and DIFFERENTIAL nell avenue, left Friday morning on a May 7, visiting. her brother, Mr: Chester at the home of her husband's sister, Mrs.
rieants are too thin for summer driving - Flush
motor trip to New Orleans, La. but were B. Story, of Ptttsburgh, and wtll return Mabel Morton Stewart, 6012 Drexel
transmission aud differential and refill with sum·
road, Overbrook, where she and Mr.
recalled by news of their daughter's ilI- home on Sunday. May 8.
ness when they reached Balti~ore, M~. Mr. and Mrs. *H~w:rd W. Newnam Morton had lived during the winter. Mr;i.
mer lubrieants - All ears $2.85.
Mr. Hedgepeth resumed the tnp by train J
f l '
. ' Alorton had been bedfast since suffering
'
1
1
M
da
r.,
0 E m avenue. entertatned at dmner a heart attack one month before her
'
d
S. a t ur day an WI return next .1 011 Y la t Sat d
·..... t
after attending the national convention 5
ur ay n10~"'. •
death.
of the American Water Works Associa- Tom Littlefield, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Before her marriage Mrs. Morton was
tion .in !'lew Orleans where he is giving R. J. Littlefield, of Swarthmore place, Eleanor B. Thomas, of Philadelphia, acta SCientific talk on the manufacture, safe has just been ele~ted to Cabin and Trait iug as organist of the Forty-third street DARTMOUTH & LAFAYE'ITE AVES.
Phone 440
handling and packaging of Chlorine and one of the Dartmouth Outing Clubs. 1'7 Methodist Church, West Philadelphia.
IIWe Don't Sell Cars-We Service Them"
showing a movie which be personal1y other Freshmen were elected to member- \Vith Mr. Morton she r.ame to live in
prepared on the manufacture of that prod.:. ship.
Swarthmore in_ 1916. Both she and her
uct. He will spend a short while fishing
* • •
husband have be:n actiV'c members of the ;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
along the Gulf coast of Florida.
Mrs. H. Paul Cleaver, of North Ches- Swarthmore Methodist Church. Both
* • •
ter road. spent several days this week in were members of the official board of the
Dr. Alfred M. Brooks, professor eme!"- Middletown, Pa.
churc~l and Mrs. Morton t~ok. an active
*
•
•
part 10 the work of the MISSIOnary Soitus of fine arts Swarthmore Colle e
.I M
B k'
fit'
g.
Mrs. C. Wahl Olmes, of Cornell av'!- dety She was also a member of the
a It\-'- ~s. Grloo s cameMrom t elr. ~resDent nue, was hostess to a number of friends Sw.a;thmore Woman's Club.
ltome In
to VISIt 1 r. at I UltC l
. .
. life Mrs. Morton was
d}'{ F oucester,
k A d I ttass. fed
1 t
yesd
er ay and 'IS entertammg
Leading a qUiet
an
rs. ran
yeo e, 0
e ar aile, another group at luncheon today
h' l t d b
II th
I k
*
19 1 Y estcerne
y a
ose w 10 n~w
and other Swarthmore .friends this week.
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
• • •
Mrs. Hcnry W. Jones, of Haverford herd for. ~~ rgenero~ :.u~t unch°btruslve
Mrs. Everett L. Hunt, of Elm avenue, a\'cnue, entertained at luncheon last Fri- goo n~l~ .r mess an
111 y
~racter.
entertained a few friends at tea in honor day April Z2
Survlvmg IS her husband, who IS con~
of Mrs. Alfred M. Brooks on Tuesday.'
. * • •
nected with the superintendent's officc,
• • •
Mrs. John R. Bates, of Westdale ave- Philadeit}hia Terminal Division of the
Mrs. Frank Aydelotte. of Cedar lane, nue, entertained. Nancy Newnam, and a Pennsylvania Railroad, and for whose
left Mondav for Connecticut to be with group of her fnends last Tuesday after- grandfather, Judge Sketchley Morton,
We Have Our Owu PHOTO DEPT.
her cousin: Mrs. George Gray Barnar..:t, noon. !t was the second birthday of Nancy, our adjoining town \Va~ named ~ two
whose husband, the famous sculptor, just who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Esther who IS the. Wife .of
Introducing Panel Art Process
died. Some time ago Mr. Barnard gave Howard W. Newnam, Jr., of Elm avenut. Dr. Joh.1I D. Herr, of West Pluladelphla,
Prints-At No Extra Cost.
Swarthmore College many plaster casts
• •
~etlu)(hst student ~astor at the UmverAgain Media Drug Stores Lead
of his most famous statues. The casts arc
Birth
slty of PennsylvaOla and pastor of the
-with our own modern photo
Asbury Methodist. Church, Philadelphia i
housed temporarily in the fire-proof
plant we are able to give you
prints
that are different and realty
structure in back of the College barn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Stilson, of Helen (Mrs. Mervm ~. Laffer~y, of Lewbeautiful.
awaiting a "more fitting museum •
Cambr'dg
es, Del.);fand
a snter, MISS Martha
I
e, M ass., are recclVlIlg COIl- l'h
OG
Printed on Velox-the best of
J
* • •
gratul anson
tl'O
th e b'Irt h a f a son W'I
omas,
0
cean
1F
. .rove N. ].
papers, at no additional cost.
Mrs. John E. Gensemer, of Vassar ave- liam Earl, on April 9. Mrs. StiJsa'n will
:uneral . services will be conducted at
Sizes 127-620-12Q....Q16-1l6.
nue, was bereaved this week by the death be remembered as Miss Ruth Ernestine Dh.ver Ba~rs, 18th and Chestnut street~,
Insist on Panel Art Prints with
of her brother, Stockwell Dudley, who Cook, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Ful- ~ll1ladelpll1aJ at 2 P. M. Saturady, Aprd
deckled edges. At the Media Drug
passed away at midnight Tuesday at his lerton Cook, of Copples lane, \Vatting- .. 0, by the Rev. Clarence F. C~rter. pastor
Store, 15 So. Chester Rd.
home in Atlanta Ga
fo d
of the Swarthmore Method19t Church.
.
r .
lutermcnt will be in Media cemetery.
,
RUSSELL'S
m~·.dia
*•
SERVICE
,'ftttOftt
Drug
Sto'r~
.
Let Us Do Your
PHOTO FINISHING
• *•
"1
Mrs. W. W. Thompson returned to her
Mrs. J. C. Van Roden
home in Coudersport, Pa. last Saturday
after having spent the winter with her Mrs. Kate Jackson Van Roden died
son-in-law and daughter, Major and Mrs. last Friday at the Old Point Comlort
-D. G. Van de Boc, of Vassar avenue. Rest Home, Mall-ern, ten days after
• • •
suffering a stroke. She was 84.
. Carol Maude Froebel entertained over Mrs. Van Roden was the widow of
twenty friends at a lunch wagon party John Condit Van Roden, who died in
in her home on North Swarthmore ave-IIi'==============~
nue last Saturday night. Her brother.
Guenther H. Froebel, Jr., and Richard
M~
Haig, Jr. actcd as chefs and Elaine Kite
~
was "cashier."
Friday - Saturday
Carol Maude will have another part)·
.on May 14 when she will entertain thirty
Constance Bennell
guests at dessert before the dancing class.
Brian Aheme
In
DIA
''MERRu,y WE UVE"
with
Alan Mawbray, Billie Burke,
Patsy Kelly, Tom Brown, Bonita
Granville. MarjOrie Rambeau
Our Gang and FIrst Run News
starts Today
VICTOR MeLA.GLAN
LomSE HOVICK
BRIAN DONLEVY
m
"BATTLE OF BHOADIf'AI'''
With Raymond Walburn
Jane DarweU-Lynn Bayi
CAMP
CHICKAGAMI
Sunday Only - 2 Features
"City Girl" - ''Boots & Saddles"
Monday and Tuesday
Robert Louis Stevenson's
"EBB TIDE"
with
Oscar Homolka, Frances Farmer
Ray Milland -In Technlcolor
Wednesday
"ARSENE LUPIN RETURNS"
with Melvyn Douglas, Virginia
Bruce, Warren William
an
Adirondaek Camp
STANLEY
Starting Friday
A camp whose program is created to
meet varied interests of boys from
7 to 17.
Calhoun' Drive
Greenwich • - Conn.
F"dty
MARTEL'S
BETTER FOOD FOB THE TABLB
Cents
:~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
- MANOR
THEATRE
Prospeel Parle
Chester Pilee
i
Friday and Saturday
April 29 and 30
Aliee Faye
Tony Martiu
Fred Allen
in
"SALLY, IRENE
AND MARY"
LOW PRICED FOR THE WEEK·END
Swilt's Premium HAMS
\Vholc or half ... A whole week-end of mcals in a Swift Premium Ham.
May 2 and 3
Edward G. Robiuson
in
Ovcnized - It makes parboiling unnecessary. Use the centcr slices for
ham 'n' egg dinners ... ends to bake or broil. There's nothing quite as
accommodating as a ham - and it makes a whole week-end of meals.
IF YOU WANT A SUNDAY ROAST WITH A "COMPANY" AIR •• ,
SERVE MARTEL'S
Standing Rib Roast
I
•••
WITH OUR COMPLETE CHECK-UP
Drive in now for thorough Slimmer conditioning
for your car. Lubrication. washing and cleaning.
engine tune.up. body tightening. safety inspec·
tion-our approved service includes everything
needed to keep your car at peak performance.
Remember, "Safety through Service."
HANNUM & WAITE
SAFETY THROUGH SERVICE
Be Sweet
To Your
MOTHER
Give Her
CANDY
ON
'MOTHER'S DA Y
Sunday, May 8th
RUMMAGE SALE
tt:: ~i~~~~:I~;~~.,~J:~~~ I~p~e~n~n:;s~Y~lv~~a~n~ia;~iw:
Mr. Guenther w1ll preach
TUB BBLJ;GIOUS SOOIBI i OP PRIBNDS
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M. - F1r&t Day School. Adult CI'Iass.
E. P. Richards. speaker. Topic:
"Education for PeAce in the
Secondary SChool."
11:00 A. M. - Meeting tor Worablp In the
MeetlllB Bouse.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. - sewtns and
Q.uUtlnR in Whlttler House. Box luncheon.
All are cord1a1ly invited.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SUNDAY
11:00 A. U. -
MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Tender Oub Steakl:J.
ON THE CORNER
Phone 857
WE DELIVER
Give Them ]\:NERGIZING MEATS
REXALL
ONE CENT SALE
Friday-Saturday
This Week
Momtng Wonsblp.
7:45 P.M.-BvOl1lng Wo_.
.:,lh.49c
Swarthmore 1150
Vale Ave. & Chelter Rd,
•••
9:45 A. M. - Chun:h School.
A roast like this sells regularly at 35 cents a pound. Tender, fat veined
meat that will drip with rich juices when it's roasted. First two ribs
at 3le a pound.
should bring a lunch to cook and car
fare for a,~rt way t,,!lIey ride.
.
Troop 2 will hold thelt regular meetmg
next Wednesday. May 4, at 3 p, M. at
the Girl Seout House.
Ipr~~:~~y,
May 2, at 7:30 P. M. the
Members of the Friend!y Circle met
Senior League will hold its regular the home of Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins,
_ . 8 _ _' " ...
IbllSi,"e,,, and social meeting.
dar lane, on the afternoon of
EJltere4..
~=~;~'~~I Wednesday, May 4, at I P. M. the April 21. Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol
1929, at
,t ~~~~='IILadies
Aid will hold their monthly ;~~~~;:;.:~~~."
... rs. Arth ur R . 0 . Redltrn''''I
;;;;
unc h eon at t h e c h urc h , followed by a
presided.
business session.
This summer Camp Sunshine, DelaFRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938
Wednesday at 8 P. M. the prayer ware County's Camp at Thornton, for
meeting will be held in the chapel.
undernourished children, will need an
~tlluh Com/Runity W or.hip
Thursday morning, May 5, the
electric refrigerator and cementing of
Aid will hold their annual spring
its pool. Members expressed their will·
Editor Swarthmorean:
mage
sale
in
the
Social
Hall.
ingness to canvass their streets for donaSir :-Sometimes the most important
tions
toward these acquirements.
news docs not appear in headlines, and
A
layette
will be provided for a new
the -deeper, finer, richer events have
Trinity Chureh Notes
baby whose father, a W. P. A.
only casual notice.
,Ill the last issue I had 01 The <:u.. rth_1 George Whitman Casey, William B. was killed.
morean I found a paragraph which Bullock and Louis W. King will attend
Appreciation was expressed for ::~~~ I
and for glasses provided a "
stirred my memory deeply. This was the Diocesan Convention next week
the item referring to the Easter service delegates from Trinity Parish,
last month.
Appeals from the local Nursing
in which the ministers of the Episcopa1, more. E. O. Lange and William L.
Welfare Services were read. It was
Methodist and Pre~yterian churches Cleaves are alternates.
The May meeting of the
cided to give $15 to the Poor Fund of the
united.
held
'at
the
Vassar
Nursing Service which was exhausted.
Guild
will
be
Nearly forty years ago when I came
This fund i, kept up by small donations
to Swarthmore I thought its finest re.idence 01 Mrs. .John Eliot
achievement was the Union Thanksgiv- 011 Wednesday.. The women are asked to and used for prescriptionsJ medical suping service, but then there was not come at 11 o'clock for sewing. Luncheon plies, car fare for clinic patients, etc.
It was thought best to continue milk
enough brotherly love and community will be served at 12:30 and the business
meeting
will
be
held
in
the
afternoon.
for
undernourished children for another I
interest to reach all the churches and
In
the
absence
01
Major
D.
G.
Van
de
month
at a cost of $10.88.
one remained isolated. But love is
Boe,
the
leader
of
the
Young
A
family
owning a bungalow in
stronger than man"s theology and
Bible
Class
will
be
R.
M.
Kilgore.
but
having
no insurance re<:enl~YI
brotherhood has no division.
Mark
Macintosh,
director
of
part
of
its
home
destroyed by fire.
Such a service as Swarthmore had
father can make repairs himself
(and many other places) shows that athletics at Swarthmore College,
no Ir.oney for lumber. The Circle will
humanity is beginning to hear the voice ed the Young People's Fellowship
$5 toward the project and hopes
of the Son of God, IIA new command- Sunday evening.
others in the community may want
A group of girls, with the assistance
ment I give unto you, that ye love one
help by contributing lumber or money.
Mrs. A. W. Moseley, Mrs. T. A.
another."
Shade Simmonds.
and Miss Martha Taylor, have Mrs. J. Horace Walter has gCllerou!lly I
_ _ _......_ _ _
made another set of altar hangings to be offered the use of her lawn on Cedar lane
used on the altar and lectern in the again for the annual picnic luncheon
Church
School.
which will be held on Tuesday, June 14.
Presbyterian Church Notes
Mrs. Allen W. Carpenter bas been apI I•
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the
pointed chainnan of the Church Periodi-I\l'ell.Jjill~~W:D
tor will preach on the subje~t "Respect- cal Club to succeed Mrs. Allred S. Lewis I
mnstrator
Idly Submitted."
.'
resigned. Under the leadership o f '
Exhibits at Parrish
The Church SchoolCabmet will meet Lewis, Trinity Parish has collected
Sunday, May 1, at 8 o'clock at the home distributed more magazines books ~r<,.t.,1 Original drawings for Marjorie Ki'lUIlIln
of Dr. David McCahan on Strath Haven iog cards and puzzles than an;
Rawlings' "The Yearling," and other
Parish in the Diocese,. except one
cent works of travel and fiction, by
avenue.
The Young People's Fellowship wilt
and wealthy Church.
ward Shenton, are on exhibition in
meet at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. A prorish Hall, Swarthmore College, this week I
' •
and next. Mr. Shenton who directs
gram of travel motion pictures will be
To Address Friends' Adnlt
student Sketch Club of the College,
shown. Plans will be announced for the
outdoor meeting on May 15.
Class
recently become prominent among J\nler'-\
A musicale for the benefit of the
iean illustrators through bis work
HOm';"for~d.collPlu, will be held
E. P, Richards, teacher of history in Scribller's Mogasille, novels 01 ~~~;:\
the- residence of Mr. and Mrs. John G, the Media High School, will lead
Hemingway and William Faulkner, II
Pew, Rose Valley and Woodland roads, Adult Class of the Swarthmore Friends' in South America and Mexico, and OOOKsl
Moylan, on Saturday afternoon, May 7, Meeting on Sunday, May 1, at 9 :45 A. M. for children. His style is imaginative and
from 2 to 6 o'clock. Members of the con- His topic will be "Educating for Peace distinctive, being characterized by sh"111-1
gregation and other friends are cordially in the Secondary School."
ness of outline and suggestive depth
I I ,
feeling.
invited.
The Session will meet this evening, FriChristian Science Chureh
Girl Scout News
day, April 29, at 8 o'clock at the home
of Dr. John R. Kline on Riverview road.
"Everlasting Punishment" is thC~:'~~~~! I
The annual meeting of the Church
of the Lesson-Sermon in all
The members of Troop 16 will
Saturday, April 30, at 9 :30 A. M. at
Congregation, were held in dllle~c:~~~~~ \ f Ch
Wednesday evening, April 20. E
~he c:!;jenS~:~is:, . o'~H Sun~YI May home of Mrs. Horace J. Hopkins, 4 cr<,.tl
ing and descriptive reports of the
s. . ave any
lane. They are to bring their lunch
work of all the organizations were
ur~ at all that the Wicked
die? go on a hike.
Dr. David McCahan, Dr. Winthrop
salth the Lord God: and not that he On Friday May 6 at 2'30 P M
(~:~ie~ei~~23~~om his ways and live?" n:emJJc:rs of.' TrD?P '16 ~ilI ~ork
Wright were elected as ruling elders
the class of 1943. Franklin T.
slgnalhng With MISS Frances Brown, of
' ••
Lansdowne, at the Girl Scout House on
Earle P. Yerkes, Joseph S. Bates,
Slate Offices for Two Loeal
Cresson lane.
Leslie A. Wetlaufer were elected to the
Board of Trustees, class 01 1941. The
W. I. L. Members
Saturday morning, May 7, at 9:30 the
Stated Clerk, Pierce G. Gilbert, reported
Girl Scout Contest for all troops of
a total church communicant membership The regular monthly meeting of the triet 6 will be held at the S~/arthrnol'e
of 906.
Swarthmore branch of the Women's In- Girl Scout House.
ternational League was held Monday - - - - - - - - - - - - - - afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home-of
CHURCH NEWS
s. Milton Bryant, on Dickinson
Iavenue.
Social Hall
SWA1\THMORE PBESBYTERIAN 0JiUB0B
SWARTHMORE
METHODIST
. Bev. David Braun~ MlnJater
A report of the annual meeting of the
CHURCH
THURSDAY, MAY S
9:45 A.
April 7 and 8 showed that two
I. L. held at Doyles9:45 A.
Open 8:30 A. M.
11:00 A.
had been elected chairof state standing committees. Miss
_ _ _ _-;;;;;;;;-;;:~;;;;_----I~~~~:~C~.I~eavcs is now state membership
TRINITY OHUBCH
and Mrs. J. Howard Smith, 8 P. M. TONIGHT-Frida,.. April 29
•
ChesterProtestant
BoaCl andEpiscopal
COllege AvenUe
state ch aIrman
0 f ml'1'Itary toys.
Swarthmore Methodist Chunh
Bel'. J. Jarden Guenther. B.T.Il.. Rector • Miss Cleaves will also take part in
lee Cream, Cake, Cand,. for Sale
8:00 A.M.-HO:~~Yun1oD.
the International Carnival which the
9:45 A. M. _ ChurCh SChool and. Bible Delaware County branch of the organTICKETS • • • 25.
11:00 A. 1 4 . - = ' CommunlQn and Ser- ization is planning for Saturday. :May
mon..
21. at Sweet Water Farm, Glen ],{ills.
ROSAIJE
DRYDEN
11.... _
Clarence F. carter. A.B .• B.P., MlIllIter
HENRY
FONDA
Troop 6 will meet at 9 :45 A. M.
morrow, Saturday at the home 01
. '
F. A. Child, on Vassar avenue, for' a
to Camp Indian Orchard. Members
SAMPLE PARTY
Monday and Tuesday
"A SLIGHT CASE
OF MVRDER"
The Church School meeting at 9 :45
A. M. Sunday will have a guest missionary speaker.
The regular communion service will Women Distribute N~ed Aepostponed 'until May 22 in accordsistanee Among Many Dewith the Aldersgate Commission
8eI'Ving Load Cases
=================1
Rated the finest cut of the whole hed ... so tender ... so juicy .•.
and low priced.
with
Davis W. Shoemaker
""101'
-
PETER E. TOLD
Round Eud of Swift Hams, , , .... , ... ,lh. 32e
iJ{errUI.on.Chateaugay
Lake
"The B·I !! M USIC
.,'
.....,
Will Be Held in the
PRESIDENT'S GARDEN
MAY 7tIL 3 P. M.
The Price of Admission Will Be
CIRCLE TO AID
CAMP SUNSHINE
FOR SUMMER DRIVING
They lived in the 300 block on Yale
• ...,
L. L. Hedgepeth Addre8siDg Am· Mr. and Mrs. LewIS Knebel and son avenue ,'for eight years, later moving
'erican Water Works Cooven. have moved from 345 Vassar avenue to to the 300 block on Park avenue.
'tion in New Orleans
the N. P. Vlach~s !t !14 Park avenue.
Surviving are a son, John J. Van
•
, THE SWABTIDIOBEAN
1938
APRIL
Victor D. Shirer
13 S. Chester Rd.
EAT THIS -VOU·YE GOTTA
GET BIGGERit'F YOU'RE
10 BELONG TO OUR TEAM
WE NEED
ANOTHER PLAYER
BAD. I'LL TELL
YOU HOW--
HAVE YOUR
BUY YOUR MEAT AT
MARTEL'S
APBIL 29, 1938
and Jimmy Hornaday, .~~Ien and c..orge
.
Warr~ Jr., and ~arJon., Lang.
rules seem senseless. why conform when On.e of t":,o extra parties .of the Swa~-.
• •• .
The girls' lacrosse team of S,,:arth: I The first part of the amateur program there is this m~ of escape !here "\l more Dane,lOg Classes will be held m MISS Martha. R. Blessmg and SOD,
more High S
.
April 25 was devoted inlaginalion'" "You can t go mto the mg. Those attendIng are asked to arrive evenong alter spending a few days at the
on
y
mornmg"
d
t 0 have Iime.to Cha IfonIe tn,
• All
I· C·I
N• J .
8 to O. The uwonder" girls.7"'so 5tylOOlto vocal music ir.terpreted by pupils of ddld's house" unless you go up b·IS 5 t ree t" pro~pt'.'.
IJ
In or er
. ao,JC
t Y.
r Donalo Colafemina. The following
Many of the problems of laler emo.,fill In their programs as the.. events will
• • •
by a contemporary paper-maintained S·
e ... en scoring pressure throughout the: p;:~ was presented: l-"Oh, Ask of t~onal. mal-adjustmen~ have. their found.a- be program dances...
,.
Mr~. Arthur }'. Jones, of Dickinson. avegame and scored 4 goals in each, half. ~he the Stars, Beloved/' a Mexican folk song t!ons tn. these early difficulties, Mrs. ~hll~be student co~mlttee.1O charge of th_ nue, IS e?tertalDlng a number of frtends
JV team likewise put on an ImpressIVe arranged by La Forge, sung by Mary lips claimed, and.sug~sted t~t the .'deal sen!or group will c:onSI~t .of ~harlotte at tea.thts afternoon.
show of power, sc~rillg a decisive 4. to ~ Wetten, Beth Allyn and David Morgan; method in deal!~g with chtldren .s to Gnffin, chairman; MarJone Dtn~?re,
* * •
triumph over the ]V team of Frtends 2-the aria "Un di Felice" from Verdi's show no emotion whatsoever. If that Ro~ Meade, Joanne Wagner, Wdham Sympathy is extended to Mrs.. Henry
Central.
.
opera, "T:aviata," sung
Beth Allyn is an impossible state to achieve, one Evans, Naomi Wright, R:0bert Clay, N~n.. L. Smith, of Wallingford, on account
Leroy Evans won the high jump for all and Signor Colafemina; 3-"CaritaU should try to make the acts she puts ~n cy Fawcett, C~arles DaVison and Beatrice of the death of her mother, Mrs. Albert
the points scored by the track learn of by Winne sung as a solo by Mary Wet- when the child has been good as dramatic Brewster. SenIor class chaperons will be J. Pitkin, of New York City.
Swarthmore High School at the Un~on ten, "'who 'responded to requests for an and in.teresting as those she stages when Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. ________. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
A. A. meet on Ihe Lansdowne HIgh encore wilh "de Mai non Desler" by Don- the chIld has been bad. Rewards for good C. MacDonald Swan, Mr. and Mrs. AISchool field last Salurday. He cleared audy' 4-the final duel from Verdr. behavior are always more effeclive Ihan fred Gary While and Mr. and Mrs.
Abram B. Fawc~tl
the bar at 5 feet 8Yz inches. The Upper "Tra~iata:' "Parigi 0 Cara," sung by punis~~t for bad behavior.
Darby team won the Delaware County Thelma Hughes and Signor Colafem~'
•I I
Tnose who wtll act ~s chaperons for
Local Group Gives Dance
the seventh gr~de meetmg are Mr. and
championship; Ridley Park was second ina.
and Lansdowne Ihird.
The program was very well received
Recital in Heraliey
Mrs. R. I. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
The High School tehn~s team won it.:i both for its diversity and its excellent
S. <:leaves, Mr. and Mrs. Howrad W.
second match in a row by routing Nether rendition. Miss Wetten will be remem- The Hispanic Dance Group perform .. JenkinS .and Mr. and Mrs. ~e~ry 1.
Providence 4-0 on Wednesday, April Zli bered as having won first prize in a musi.. ed in Hershey, Pa. on Saturday, April Hoot Nmth grade chhperons wtll mclude
carrying through to the suburban cham- cal scholarship contest last November 23, at the State Convention of the Na- Mr. and .Mrs. W. L .. McGee, Mr. and
pionship.
while Miss Allyn was ~ close second.
tional Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs. Mrs. Dantel R. Goodwm, Dr. and Mrs. E.
The College baseball leam dropped
The second portion of the program waS A. P. Whilaker is Ihe counselor of this Leroy Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. Allyn
.
three this week, to run their string of introduced by Edward Bretz as master group which has 20 members ;md Mrs. S a y r e . .
The ~ther ?ancmg Cl~ss groups wdl
losses to four straight. Stevens won, Wec- ot ceremonies. A trio consisting of Jim- G. H. Paul is the official accompanist.
nesday, by the score of 3 to 2; Hamitto'l my Bowditch, Dave Brown, and Page Miss Camilla Fairbanks, however, accom- hold their additional meetmgs on May 14.
took a 5 to 4 decision, Friday and Johns Bullock sang "Clementine," then Stanley panied the Hershey performance.
I I •
Hopkins smolhered Ihem Salurday, 10 Hill. Leroy Evans, and Wendell Dunn The dance program consisled of 5
NEWS NOTES
to 4.
harmonized on the uLove Bug" and uBlue Spanish dances. The Group members takMiss Madeleine Rouse, of Ann Harbor,
The JV's lost an 11 inning thriller to Heaven." This was followed by Edith iog part were Genevieve Reavis, (PresiMich.
was the F..aster guest of Mrs. Lo~is
Brown Prep last Thursday, by the count Kniskern who played "The Moon of dent), Polly Hoot (Secretary), Anne
C.
Brooks, of Dickinson avenue.
Ask. U8 how you can secure
Manakoora," HBei Mir Bist du Schon," Kraus (Trcr-isurer), Mary Anne Hook,
of 8 to 5.
The college track team lost a hard- and jlThe Old Apple Tree," on the accor- Jean Baird·and Nena Whitaker.
a
caoh reward for safe drlvlnll·
Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern, ofl
fought meet to Johns Hopkins, last Sat- dian. Evelyn Dyke Van De Boe sang "Ah
Reveral mothers drove some of the Riverview road, with their son, Philip,
We protect you 81l8lnot damage
u~day. The final tally was Johns Hop_I Sweet Mystery of Life" and "Who'll performers of the group to the per- and daughler, Karen Edith, will spend
oults In one of the largest and
kms 64. Swarthmore 62.
Play with Me," Genevieve Reavis accom- formance and Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. this week-end in Pittsburgh where they
otrOnJleot compnnleoln the buslThe Swarthmo~e College la.crosse team panied her. Leroy Evans and Doris Polk Otto Kraus took the cast, leaving early will attend the wedding of Miss Sally
nelS; in a colnps.oy with
struck rough gomg at Balttmore, Sat- showed the new dance, ,jThe Rug Cut." in the morning and returning after the Jane Fields and Mr, Wil\iam P. WilhernatloDwide eervl(e.
urday, ~nd emerged f~om a gruelling As an encore Leroy did a tap dance. performance.
battle With Johns Hopkms on the short George Gray followed, and imitated The primary and grammar grade mern- ow.
• ••
end of a ·10 to 4 sc?re.
lleading orchestras by playing "Sugar bers of the Group gave two performances
Several 'loc:al <;hildren have et¥ered
The ~~I~ege tenms team emerg~ from. Blues" in Clyde McCoy's manner and Thursday, April 21, when they appeared quarantine for measles during the past
417 Dartmouth Aye.
t~e a~ttvlttes of the past we~k With two "Star Dust" in Tommy Dorsey's style. at each of the schools for the entertain- week including CI'arlotte Hobbs, Dorothy
Swarthmore 1833
vIctones and one defeat. Tnumphs were Turner Robinson sang UMother McCree." ment of the pupils.
Kimmel, Betty Jane Hedgepeth, Alice
• ••
_______-::-_=_=____= ___
scored over Johns Hopkins and Muhlen- Then came the world premier of Joe
berg by Ihe identical scores of 7 10 2, but Collin's orcheslra which played "Please
Young Friends Meet May 1
sandwiched belween these Iriumphs was Be Kind" and "Marie." The members
S
rut
a 5 to 4 defeat by Lafayette.
are Jimmy Brown, Ted Dingle, Bud. The Young Friends of Swarthmore
The golf team eked out a 5 10 4 vi~- Sweney, Nicky Wagner. Stanley Le., will hold a supper meeling al 5:30 this
•
tory ov~r Haverf~rd on ~onday. B,!I and Louis Delhloff. Marji Schaefer did Sunday evening, May I, in Whittier
Haverstick was ehmmated,.n the se!fll- two tap-danccs. The last number on the House. The supper will be served by
final round?f th~ southern mtercollegtatclllrOgram was a demonstration of magic a committee headed by Anne Lingle.
golf' ~hamptOnshlp. Tommy .Hames, otl by Henry L i n t o n . '
Dr. Brand Blanshard. of Swarthmore'
Georgia Tech, the new champIOn. accomI
I
College will speak Everyone is' wel- 11'.......................................................................................= ...=;
plished this feat on his way to his crown.
come t~ attend.
.
The women's golf learn of SwarlhMrs. Phillips Advises Mothers
I I I
more College got away to an inauspicious
start in dropping their opening match to
UExcept ye be.:ome as little children" Appointed
George School
Ccdarbrook Counlry Club, lasl FridaY'lwa~ .suggesled by Mrs. Dorothy W~ldo .
, Staff
THE SHOP OF AUTHENTICANTIQVES' .... _,.........
- -'-.
. . , ","
." ........ .,
by tlie·,;-ct'f1;o(~6.~tQ;l•.;:~~ .!= _.
Phdhp~-.as. :.~e· ~eme.. ~~ -the-~-glven .'
, ..
I at an open meeting arranged by the 'Mrs. Helen M. Hall, of Park avenue,
Fourth Grade Mothers Group of the has been appointed Dean of Women
Opened ThIs Week Under Direction of
Soph Hop at H. S. Next Friday Rulgers avenue school hisl Friday. Mr;.1 al George School, Pa. She will also
Phillips designaled the years before adol.'1 have charge of the Remedial Reading
BELLE SCHAMEL and CHARLOTTE Tl1lINER
The class of '40 at Swarthmore High escence as those in which the child is program. She taught Social studies and
School is now preparing for the annual growing up to the world, in which h~.1 English in the 7th and 9th grade' of the
Baltimore PIke and LIncoln .Ilvenue
Soph Hop. Norman Hughes. class presi- sees the adult world as something far be-ISwarthmore Junior High School for 4
dent, has announced the date as May IJ yond him and consequently takes refuge·lyears. For .the.past three years she has
~nd the place, Ihe High School gym. Bud
in a beautiful world of imagination in been Principal of the M~dia Friends I:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Bradford's orchestra, in which there arl! which he is always the center and always School. She will conduct a Camp for
the leader. Mrs. PhiUips told the mothers Remedial Reading at her farm at
several alumni, will be entertainers.
A program dance is planned with sev- if they expect to accomplish anything with Westtown, Pa. ·She expects to move
eral novelties and a floor show during the their children they must go into that out there the first of June and will go
world, they must see with the children's, on to George School from there.
intermission.
Reduced even lower than last summer'lI level.
Starting June 1st an increase will be made each -month
until the winter level is reached. .
.
Voeal Pupibln B. S.
Program
SPORTS REVIEW
eyes the rules, prejudices and conventioosllEXIra
wbicb govern the adult world. If the
Dan~ cia"", To~orrow
by
•
••
I
PETER E. TOLD
La t Ca II F or F
--==___-::::-___:-_-'-'-_
·t T r ee Spraymg·
.
THOMPSON BROS
Tree Surgery
Nursery Stock.
Telephone Ridley.Park 580..R
ATliC TREASURES
to
I·"",~..-..'·r·
0-
••
."
J
I
•
.
COAL PRICES
LARGE GROUP ENJOYS
Igtlesl:s, who lingered after lhe last
leel: ~n""'. block .ar·lc~;u~si.lt;u~:}. ~I'~":..To.::',:\~,"'oISP~=~,!
talk
hells
and
congralulate
those
ment.
Thi,
year',
production
by
the
• ..."lbOO ..",,,,11,,,, to • O""oy made
PROGRAM OF BELLS
• h' thO t fi"
Sold aa tbe property of WlUlam C. Jones
Pennell and SOns. NoYember :to 1924.
R ose VaII ey Chorus 15
part.
t ell" Ir y- rs..
Emu1a H. Jones. hlB wlte.
lollowe to wit:
Bells in song and story; bells as
In introducing Mrs. Musser as the "lady a~nual Gilbert and Sullivan show: It
BLU:MBERG. Attome,.
Begiuning at a point in tbe middle of ,be
pressed in the music of the maslers,
of the bells" Mrs Ashton referred to the will be prese.nted. by a cHo(';'s of sIxty IA1J.B"RT
BalUmorc and Pbiladelphla Turnpike at • (lOI'No. 360. ner of lands of the u·Baron Hann Co.. thence
bells in person were introduced to a large remarkable collection of belts of all ages,
the direction o~ P.hlhp
arrell pjeri Fadae
alolllC' the same. North th1rU··four defp'ee8
invitation audience last evening at Bond
and kinds, and from all parts of
Cooke. Allyn Saurer ~s sta~e director.
)larch Term. 1038
lblrty-fh'e minutes WeAt two bundred e1eYen
alltl four t~ntlui feet to B point; tbence South
Memorial, on Swarthmore College
which Mrs. Musser has
The role of Josep.hm~ will be sun~
All thaf certain lot or pieec of iJt'ound. Sit· fltty-five dt'grees twelve Dllnules Weet. ..event,pus, by Mrs. George Tabor Ashton,
a period of several years.
by Dorothy ":Ial.lon. S~'lSh.er, who als?, uate in the Township of UVIJer Darby. Connty four and ulne·tenth, feet to a polnl.: I.hence
sisted by Mrs. Charles S. Musser,
Mrs. Musser then took up the slory, plays the Plal~llfI In Trial by Jury. of Delaw/ll'e and Slate of Penu"ylvnllla.. alll] South IhlrlY-two degrees nine minutee Batt
and dt.'ilh:nBted a8 Lot No. 410 and one· one hundred and eJchty-eicht and thirteen 0013Doreen Milchell and Howard
f . b· II
hell
f
t nti- The paris of Sir Joseph Porter and the known
of lot No. 411. In a certain plan of 1018 bUlldl~th8 feel ·to a point in the middle of
•
.
h re ernng rle y to
s as 0 grea a
J dge are taken by Perdue Cleaver haIf
Secane Highlaudl. which i. du]y recorded Baltimore and Philadelpbia Turnpike: thence
importance.
The part Ihey have Wuh l
'l e
W·II·
I
R a IP,l
" of
burg. The umque program dellghled I e quily and
•
• • •
i lanl H . W a II ace pays
In tbe Offlce for the Itt-'COnllug' of Deeds
tbe mit.ldle of .saId Pike North i!Ifl'vellty·
degrces six minutes Eut el,bt7'llx feet
10 the rehglous, SOCial. an.d
and the Defendant. Charles 4c.. In and for Delaware Counly, Pennsylvania,
In Deed Book "W" No. O. page 020. and de·
the Illaloc 01 beginnllll".
of Ihe people fonns a f.asClnatmg
Hayes plays Ihe roles of Captain ecrlbl.'d
according to said plan as followe:
Beginning at 0 point In the Soutileuterly
story, she ~Id, and
and counsel for the Plain~
Under and subject to tbe 10110wlDl' bUUdiDC'
Bide
of Chestnut A\·enue. (loTly feet wide). restrictions: That tbere shaU be erected' no
hobby o~ hel~ collectmg one of
W. Donald MacRostie takes Ih.. now Broadway
Avenue. at the dh~tance of two mnllut(l«(uring establishment. soap. ,Ine or
greatest poSSible .JOterest..
of the Boatswain and the Tipstaff. hundred and sevent)'-flve feet measured nOl'th· powder factory, nor a.ny bundlOX' for oftenllve
eaetwanlly Irom the Northeallterly side of oceullsUon sball at Bny time hereafter be
Dozens ?f cunous and beaut~1;II
Dick Deadeye is portrayed'f by. Lewi3 Higbland Avenue (ttfty teet wide) now Asilla.nd maintained
011 &aId lot or any part thereof
were on d,splay-temple bells, camel
E. Goodenough, and Little Buttercup Avenue. Containing in tront or breadtb meae· Jlro\'lded. however, that tbe a.bove restrictions
ured Northealtwardly along tile said South- I!'bnll not IIrohiblt UIIe: 01 the premieee a& a
cow bells, sleigh bells; bells of
by Irma Care Is.
easterly tdde 01 Chestnut Avenuo tftlrty-8e\'en gD80Une and all filling statioo or public "Brace·
and one·haH feet. and extending of that width
delicalely wroughl; metal bells
length or depth SoutheB8twardly between
iOJ.Biot·1 modeled in relief, or etched in fine tracery. IN THE COURT OF COJrUlON PLEAS OF Inparaitd
Improvemenls coneillt of ·two and one·ball
lines at right. angles tbereto, one story
8tU<:('0 houSe. 18x30 feet; pofth front:
~~~~~~F:J~~~~~ I a program
On this of
theme,
Ashton
had built
Delaware
County.
PeDMylvanla.
re: hundred amI' twcnt,·ftve feet.
lItoty stucco and Irame addition. l8d8
~.... .•.,.
greatMrs.
beauty.
It opened
with Charter
of The
Swarthmore
Public In
Llbrarr
Impro\'emeuts collsist oi two elory frame I feet: one 5tory frame garage. 15][48 1eet: one
.11·
B· d (S· AlsoclaUon. March TerJ]1. 1938. No.
a "Glockenspiel" by WI lam Ir,
tX- Notice Is hereby riven tbat 3n application house. 20:.:30 feel: por('h (runt: olle story story Iral!le. building 24x10 ted: one story
(ranlC bUlldllll;'. 5J%tI feet: one story trame
teenth century) played by Miss Mitchell. for the Incorpora&Jon 01 The Swartbmore Pub- Irame addition. 9][0 feet.
bui!cling-. ISx21 leet: one story frame buDding.
• ,
u'
C
..
.
lie Library Auociatlon of Swarthmore. DelaSold a.a th.e prOIM!rty of Charle~ V. Kane. 2-ix13 loot.
Borodlne s In the onvent was mterCounly, Pennqlvanla, under the pro·
reted
on
two
pianos
by
Mr:i.
Ashton
and
of
tbe
"Nonprofit
Law".
approved
May
P .
Sold as the proPl'rly of MUlard C. WaU, and
•
L. 289. wUl be preeented to -the RAYMOND E. LARSON. AttonlCY.
MISS Mttchell.
:Pleas of DeJaware County.
Ruehel D. Walls.
on Fridar. Mar 6. 1938. Said
After two solo numbers by Mrs.
No. 610
to be formed for the follow- Fieri Falias
Hand mOlley laOO.OO.
ton, "Carillon" by A. Casella, a
maintain .. free. public. noolarly channing number, and the favorite
for the U88 of the rea1dents
RAYMOND E. LARSON, Attorney.
u
II bOb
H
d
of SwarthmOtf", 8Ucceedlng'.
All
that
certain
lot
or
Jllece
01
p-ound
""lIb
I
Sunken Cathedral y e ussy, owar:
purpose. tbe Wsting' unincorporated the buHdinge and impro\'emenls thereon ereetWILLIAM W. :McKIM. Sherift'o
Vanderberg baritone, sang two belt' 8Moclation, known as The Swarthmore Public
,
F
k
d h ~ ILlbr8J')' Aseociation.
songs, one by Cesar ranc an t e oUier Tbe Articles of Incorporation have been
by Debussy.
I flied In the Office of the ProthonotRJT of Ibe
• ICourt of Common Pl6aJJ of Delllware Count,.
Two Chaminade numbers for two PI- DB of Ibe above term and Dumber where they
anost "Le Matin" and llLe Soir" were ean be IllIpected by anyone inlereeled.
played by Mrs. Ashton and Miss Mitchell,
~~~~EK~KMYERS
and Mr. Vanderberg concluded the con-I
AUY8. for IncorpDl·&!.ors.
cert with "The Bell Man," (Stratford
Swarthmore, Pa.
April 1616), by Cecil Forsythe and "Belll==~============
Buoy" by David Guion. Upon request
SHERIFF SALES
for an encore, he sang "The Bells of St. Sheriff's Office, Court House, Media. Penna.
Mary" in which the audience joined.
The entire musical program was ot
Saturday. Nay 21. 1938
high order. Mrs. Ashton's mus~cians~iPI
8:30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time
V!
~
MEN
Naturally one man tells another about Stainless, the
Super-Las"e Paiut. Paioters
who have used it are proud of the way it stays new looking.
That's why many of the country's leading maintenance
experts specify Feltou-Sibley Stainless Paint.
Stainless, the Super-Lastie Paint, brushes on with amaziug
ease aud covers more surface per gallon. It resists rust
mark. and other metsl stains: And it weathers so evenly
that later when re-painting is finally necessary, it form.
a perfect surface for the fresh paint without aii~ expensive
"burnmg
. 0 ff" or oth er sur£ace preparatIons'.':
.' •
.
• and It
does not crack or peel of itself.
.
WOMEN
New
Smart
Saddles
and
Moccasins
I
I
~~!~3~~i~i~~;~if,~;I~~fw~;el1
andpupil,
lavorably
known.
$250.00
Casbotherwise
or certified
check
her
delighted
withMlss
her Mltde- al Conditions:
time of me
(un~ees
atated
In III
to h facile technique and intelli-: advert.llM!ment). baJance in ten days. other
uc ,
lcondltlons on day of sale.
't
1
gent jnterpretation. Mr. Vanderberg has
~;r.;;ii'_1 a big voice, which he uses with ease. Fieri Facias
No. 584
and finish. The entire evening, both in'
March Term. 1938
planning and accomplishment, was one tol All that certain frame dwelling and lot or
be remembered.'
piece of land with the bulldin8'B and improve·
Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman introduced Mrs.' menta thereon erected. Situate on tbe South.
.
I westerly side of Chichester Road at the dis·
Ashton and Mrs. Musser to the audtence. lance of four hundred feet Nortbwestwardly
lrom the point of Intersection of the sald Bide
I • •
Df Chichester Road and the SouthweBlerly lina
of landa now or late of John W. Booth, in
the Townsblp 01 Lower Cbicheeter. County ot I
Delaware and State of Pennaylvanla. contain-I
ling' In lront measured thence Northweltwan:Uy
along the Southwesterly sIde 01 ths eald Cbi'
o!hester Road fifty feet and e][tending of that
~._. ".:'-':::"~
....
.. wldtb In lencth or depth Southwe9twardl,. beit.
Itween parallel IIliea at· right angles to the .aid
Rose Valley Singers' Annual 10
~hIchester Road one hundred and tblrty feet
a fifteen feet wide alley which opens into
Presentation at College to Also Budde:1 Street. Bounded on the Southeaat by
Include "Trial by Jnrv"
lands of Thomma E. Doyle and Nora G. Doyle,
-- ~
bis wife, and on tbe Northwesi by landa of I
Mary E. Johnson, Together with tbe rlirbt and
use of the eaid alley in common with the own.
Th e R ose V a IIey Chorus, un der th ;.... era
FOUND
of other lands abuUlng thereon. Being
POUND-A purse Dear College avenue auspices of the Little Theatre Club of known lind designated as premises No. 1468·
school early this week. Apply at school Swarthmore College, will present Gil- 1470 Chi~heAter Avenue. Li nwoo.
d
omce.
bert and Sullivan's "H. M. S. Pinafore" Improvements conAi8t. of one story frame
LOST
and "Trial by Jury" at 8:15 tonight and building, 18lt40 feet; store front: .'wo stOry
. h F·d
d S
d
frame house. 24]130 feet; porch front. one story
LOST-FrIday 6venlng, Apl'll 1. at High tomorrow Illg
t.
rl ay an
atur ay,
. School Grm. ExhibIt oo11ar cUp, two
links, each· set wIth a. dark pointed semi- ira Clothier Memorial.
precious stone. Reward. Return to Mrs.
WiWam Craemer. 422 Harvard avenue. Tele"H. M.S. Pinafore," Gilbert and Sulphone Swarthmore 331.
first great success, is still one
$45-ZND FLOOR APT.
their mosl popular collaboralion•.
5 rIDS" bath. POrch. electr1c retr1gerator.'''1rri:.1
Jury," an amusing one-act
on heat, garage. Light and air on four sides.
of a breach of promise case,
_ 44 Korton Ave. Near P. R. R. station. between )'(or:t;on and Rutledge. Vacant.
i
CHORUS TO GIVE
PINAFORE" I
NOtary
WM. S. BITl'LE
Swarthmore 111-1'
PubUc-Insuranee-ReaI Estate
As the Sower Goes
belore the reaper so the tuner mllSt I
qo before the player.
Have It tuned.
CHILDREN
For Sale By
N. WALTER SUPLEE
11
So.
Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa.
WHO HAVE
?
~.
MEDIA. PA.
Phone I063-W
A. Wayne Mosteller
Elecfrical Contractor
Tel~phone Swarthmore
MRS.
.
• • • It's the ~sual story on
58
A. J. QUINBY &: SON
'-
IUTD ITIEli15 HOUSE HEIT.
losna .. QUINBY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
aLL PHon 4
3.95 to 5.50
YE
Village Window Cleaner
BY TELEPHONE I
TOIl cart col'
Swarthmore 19
6 mil•• for 5<. 12mlle.for 10e
18 miledor 15< 24 mil •• for 20e
30 mile. for ;15<
Measured Tension Strinaing
Benjamin L. Kneedler, Jr.
23 S. Prlnee.on
CELIA SHOE SHOP .'
KEEP IN TOUCH ••• TALK
WITH THEM FREQUENTLY
A. HAUGER
RACKETS RESTRUNG
fEI.TON-SIBlEY Product
HAVE YOU FRIENDS
A. L. PARKER
FELTON, SIBLEY & CO., INC., 4th & CherrySts., Phila.,Pa.
~
* AREALLY GOOD DRINK *
I
Coal and Fuel Oil
10412 (Swarthmore subseribers only)
I
================
VAN ALENBROS.
Phone Swa.
I
'iRE SWA1t'I"IiMOBEAN'
make a full program of en·lerlai'.-1 :;'':'••~Jlo,'!;.,~2X.
1938
APRIL
(flVlMMRlIARJJ
01 ...y flour 01 lite day or nla'"
8 .... 112S-W
102 PARK AVENUE
Phon. 105
SWARTHMORE
•
Improved Service at
Ailnlp~'s
a Barbera
No Waiting
Boot Black.
1III . . . . . .ID•• COMPANY
CIf~v_
Here's one of our customers looking over cf'~urvey of the estimated
cost of heating his_ house auto-.
matically by clean, controllable
gas. He's amazed at the figure.
It's less than he anticipated.
Let us make a survey of your home
now. It 'costs you nothing •••
obligates you in no way. Choice
of Janitrol, Welsbach or Bryant
Conversion Burners at $195 cash,
installed. Slightly higher on budget
plan-3 years to pay. Small down
payment will install. No further
payments on equipment until October. We shall be glad to exploin
our convenient monthly budget
plan .on operating a heater, and
our low combination gas rate.
PH IIADEIPH
I A E1EETRU lamPADY
AI
OtrSt_"" ~ or see Your "..,116ins1 or Heating Cj iflucfw'
.
.
APRIL 29,
, ·1938.
THE SWARTBMOBEAN
~
GARDEN SECTION Swarthmore Symphony
Concert, May 13
GIVES PROGRAM, The 'Swarthmore Symphony Orches-
-------------.I
ABU Lumber DonatioD.l
A family in this d,istrict owns a
small home which has been damaged by fire. The father can make
necessary repairs himself but needs
about $ZO worth of lumber. Anyon\!
wishing to help with this project
by donating lumber or money is
asked to telephone Mrs. Helen
Muth, of the Family Society, Borough Hall, (Swarthmore 2(70).
tra concert under the direction of W.
. Spring Flower Show For Mem- F. G. Swann, is to be held in Clothier
bere, Appropriate Speakers Memorial, Friday, May 13, 1938, at
Prove Entertaining
8 :15 P. M. Sylvia Swann (piano so-
E. H. Jipson, of Fairbault, Minn. Mr!;. MAY DAY AT COLLEGE
Jipson has spent the winter in Winter
SATURDAY, MAY 7
Park, Fla. and is now making a tour of
New England before returning to her "Thl' Big Music," Rn American folk
home in Minnesota.
Icgcnd about a mythical character of
* *.,
the southern mountains, wilt be the
Maria Shirley Steele, entertained with thcm~ of thc dance drama to be prean Easter egg flUnt for the first grade, sent cd as entertainment for the May
College avenue school, Wednesday, April Queen and her court SaturGay, May
20, at her home on North Chester road. 7, at Swarthmore Collcge. Alice Gates,
loist) and the chorus of the SwarthThe Garden Section of the Woman's more High School will also participate
*• •
Club, of which Mrs. H. A. Peirsol is· in the program. Proceeds of the conRosalie Wherry, daughter of Dr. and of thc wo~e~'s p!lysical education dechairman, sponsored a delightful pro- cert, which in former years has been
~rs. W. Nivin Wherry, of Cedar lane, is partment, IS dlrectmg the program.
gram on Tuesday, April 26. "Timely given by the Main Line Orchestra, will ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J sldl confined to bed with bruises of both
• ••
Plans for the Spring and Summer Gar- be added to thc Swarthmore High
legs and severe shock which she reccived
Victorious Twice Again
NEWS NOTES
den" was the subject of the talk given School Scholarship Fund.
in an automobile accident on Al)ril 13.
by Henry Putz of Henry A. Dreer The members of the committee for
The cast of "Just Women," which was T.he Wherrys ~ad been the dinner guests Swarthmore was rcprcsented at the
Company. May was cited as the month the concert are: chairman, Mrs. James
presented
by the drama section of the ot dDr. Wher~y sl mother at Oxford, Pa. annual Norristown table tennis tournaduring which the gardener's attention I B. Douglas, Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr.,
Swarthmore
Woman's Club on April 14, a~ we~ .at t 1e ane of thc latter's home ment last week by Billy Ann Mitchell
is occupied with sowing and planting Mrs. Sarah E. Brill, Mrs. Carl S.
gave
a
repeat
performance last evening w l~n. ~Ir dear was struck
a local Ruth \\Tilson and Peggy Van Duser:
A great variety of annuals was sug- Cleaves, Mrs. B. W. Collins, Mrs. Wilfor
the
Oak
Lane
Review
Club.
.
~h~;~st
al~
}()t~
cadrs
de,fnohshed
· D!. who entered in the woman's singles digested and, contrary to thc opinion of liam Craemer, Mrs. George W. Cresson,
d nb vision;. All three girls made a creditable
•
•
•
.
,
y
':'
10 su ere
a
facture
many people, red flowers were deemed Mrs. J. A. Detlefsen, Mrs. H. J. DinMr and Mrs. Douglas Smc1alre, of and a senous gash of the left hand ,Ilas I
.
TI t
b R th
worthy of a place in the garden.
gle, Mrs. L. E. Drew, Mrs. E. W. Egee, Harv;rd avenue, with their daughter, been able to return to his office in Chester ~?tlllg·d /e d~urnei .washwon. y u
During the second half of the pro- Mrs. E. C. Fetter, Mrs. Milton H. Fus- Caroline, plan to leave this afternoon te this week. Mrs. Wherry's face was cut d ~ sO:l'd e ~~n IJlgF~ a e c a~PI~n, w l1~
gram Dean H. E. B. Speight, of Swarth- sell, Jr., Mrs. Ellwood Garrett, Mrs. spend the week-end with their daughter, and bruised, Evelyn and Janicc receivcd UC ea c D b rs.. orence.. rc ~er ~ 0
1
more College, showed beautiful motion Rex I. Gary, Mrs. Herbert C. ?ross, Estelle, who is a student at Sweet Briar ClIts of the mouth and all suffered shock. PI~e\ ar y, m an excltmg
0
pictures in color of the Arthur Hoyt Mrs. John E. Jeffords, Mrs. Lou1s W. College, Sweet Briar, Va.
co~ es I'
E'
* • •
Mrs. Leonard A. Peck, of Yale avcnue.
t t 1e soulthledrt! Npew : ngland sprmg
Scott planting on the College campus. King, Mrs. Nor~an W. Krass, Mrs.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Everett left Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Stew- toltr.namcnt 1e 1~1 rO~ld~nce, R. I. on
Dean Speight explained that the pic- Stanley L. MacMtllan, Mrs. ~alter S.
tures were taken with an eye to pic- Mingin, Mrs. Ch~rles E. Morrison, ~rs. L. Hunt, Mrs. Nicholas O. Pittengcr and art, of Wayne, and Miss Ethel Clcmcnt, ~pnl 23 ~uth WdSO!l JUshfi.ed her natoria! effect rather than botanical, and Joseph H. Perkms, Mrs. W. B. Rlch- M~s. Clair Wilcox entertained a~ the of Villanova, to motor to Williamsburg, tlOnal !atmg of th.lr~ UllIted. States
m. Wtlcox home on Ogden avenue with a Va. They will return tOtllorrow.
player III table tenllls :Jy dC£eatmg sethe results shown were most effective. ards, Mrs. H. B. Sa~ford, Mrs.
* *•
Icctcd entrants from New York, Penn"Aristotle had the idea that education F. C. Swann, Mrs. WIllard P. Tomlm- tea and linen shower in honor of Mrs.
Thc .Kappa Kappa Gamma sewing sylvania, Conllecticut, ~assachusetts
should take place in the midst of lovely son, Mrs. George. R. VanDuser, Mrs. Edwin B. Newman, of Park avenue.
• • * .
grouI) will meet ncxt Tuesday at thc home' and Rhode Island to W1l1 the chamthings,'. said Dean Speight, "and four Alfred Gary WhIte, and M~s. A. S.
Mrs.
Haro!d
E.
B.
SpeIght,
of.
EI~
of Mrs. G. \Varder Crcsson on Rivcrview pionship honors in this important event.
years in the lovelinl!ss of the Swarth- 'Yickham. ~he faculty commIttee co.nmore campus ought to make a differ- SISts of. MIss. Edna Borgwald, MISS avenuc, sustamed a broken left wrIst tn road.Mrs
. Harry L . '~'I'II
" I er, 0 f TI laycr
ence in the lives of the young men and Hanna KIrk, MISS Margaret Hamel, Mr. a fall ~t the Swarthmore. C0 IIege facuI ty road, was hostess last week to the group
women there." .
J. A. Christian, Mrs. A. S. Spaeth, and dance ,ast Satur~y .cv:mng.
which meets on the first and third Tues- To Talk on N. J. Wild Flowers
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker, of River- ~a~s of each .month to sew for American
Attractive arrangements of spring Mr. Frank R. Mo:~~.
view
road left Tuesday with ner house 'nends ServIce.
Dr. Edgar T. Wherry, of Oberlin
flowers were displayed about the club
J. J.'s Meet This Sunday
, William T. Hunter, of Stam•••
h
· d to gIve
. a pu b guest,
Mrs.
M
avcnuc,
asb een ·
mVlte
house. The judges made the following
rs. Frank Reynolds, of Harvard ave- lic lecture on the "Wild Flowers of
awards: Class I, Semi-Miniatures- The J. J.'s will meet at 7.30 this ford Conn on a motor trip to Charlottesville'
and
Williamsburg,
Va.
~e,
was hostess to the Poets' Circle Ncw Jcrsey" at the State Muscum,
Mrs. H. Reynolds, first; Mrs. J. War- Sunday evening at the home of Harriet
• • *
• onday .afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Jack- Trenton, Sunday, May 1.
ren Paxson, second; Mrs. E. A. Long- Wickham,308 North Chester road.
Mrs. J. Harvey Bonine, of Lafayette son was lJl charge of the program.
well, third; Mrs. Ross W. Marriott,
.• .• •
• ••
accompanied her sister, Mrs..
honorable melition. Class 2, Flowering
Crum Creek Bridge Winners avenue,
Lewis Imbert, to her home in Chappaqua,
MISS. Jean \VlgglllS, of Vassar avenue, N. J. Delegate To Conference
Shrubs-Mrs. H. A. Peirsol, first; Mrs.
Winners when the Crutll Creek Bridge N. Y. last Saturday for a week's visit and MISS Ruth Bradford, of Rutgcrs aveJ. S. Seal, second; Mrs. George Zim~verc guests at Tome Prep, Port Petra Lingle, daughter of Mr.. and
mer, third;. Class 3, Medium Arrange- Club held its weekly meeting Monday aftcr Mrs. Imbert* had
• •spent a week herc. IDlUe,
el}()slt, Md. last week-end
Mrs. Roy P. Lingle, of Cornell Avenue,
ment-Mrs. R. W. Marriott, first; Mrs. evening at the Strath H~ven I n~ werc:
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Howard
• ••
.
H. Reynolds, second; Mrs. E. A. Long- North and South-Maunce Gnest and Adams and daughter, Helen, who is :1
is among thc nine Wilson College girls
well, third; Mrs. H. A. Peirsol, honor- George Farmer, first; Mr. and Mrs. A. student at the University of Delaware,
May View Tulips This
who will be delegatcs at the fifth annual
able mention. Class 4, Large Arrangc- L. Arnold, second; Mr~. Walter Shoe- moved into the Sinc1aire apartment Gn
Week-End
Intcrcollegiate Conference on Government (Garden Grown)-Mrs. George maker and Mrs. Wilham T. Hu~ltc:r, Harvard <\venue, recently vacated by Mr.
ment in Harrisburg, April 23-24.
Zimmer, first;; Mrs. Irvin MacElwee, third. East and West-Mrs.
Gtlpm and Mrs. John Stuart. The Adams an: Mr. and Mrs. George Fenno expcct
\Vilson will represent the state of
second. Large Arrangement (Hot Brown and Mrs. ~harles MorTlson, fir~t; former residents of Wilmington, Del.
the tulips at their home, 309 Swarth- Ncw Jersey at the two~day meeting,
house)-Mrs. Arthur Redgrave, first; Mrs. Arthur Robmson and Mrs. Damel
• • *
more avenue, to be in full bloom this which this year will take the form of
Mrs. J. Detlefsen, second.
Goodwin tied A. F. Robinson and W. H. Mrs. Edward L. Turner left Wednesday week-cnd and they extcnd their usual a model governors' conference.
Miss Lingle, a member of the sophoMrs. Joseph Perkins and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson for second and third honor!.. for her home in Woods Hole, Mass. Mrs. sl)ring invitaticn to those who would
•
•
•
Turner
spent
the
winter
with
her
son-inenjoy
secing
the
flowers.
The
Fenno
morc
class, will be treasurer, compIsrael were hostesses for the afternoon
Fortnightly To Meet
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willard gardens are one of the beauty spots of troller, and auditor for the state.
and Mrs. Leonard Ashton and Miss
. P. Tomlinson, of Swarthmore 'avenue Swarthmore and each year friends and
Shc was recently appointed editor of
Hazel Whitcomb presided at the teaMrs. Charles D. Mitchell will entertain and was accompanied by Mrs. TomlinsOJ; motorists stop to view their loveliness. Year Book, "Conocoeheague.'"
table.
Mrs. R. Richmond, Mrs. Norman the Fortnightly at her homc on Avondale who wilt remain several days in Woods - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Krase, Mrs. George Ewing, Mrs. Har- road on Monday, May 2, at 2 :30 o'clock. Hole.
• • *
old Goodwin, Mrs. Joseph Perkins, Once a year when Mrs. Mitchell's garden
Mr. David T. Shaw, of Walnut Ian!!,
No Sales Tax at This Store
Mr!i. J. Warren Paxson, Mrs. Frank is full of beauty the Fortnightly members
on
a
business
trip
to
leaves
tomorrow
Brewster, Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, Mrs. enjoy this hospitable invitation.
Mrs. H. B. Sanford will review V. Texas. He expects to be gone a week.
Dwight Cooley and Mrs. Rudolph
* • •
Banks attcnded the Philadelphia mo- Sackville-West's latest book, "Pepita."
Mrs. Elliott Richardson, of Lafayette
tion Picture Forum last Monday. They The author states in the preface that the avenne, is entertaining informally at lunenjoyed a special showing, "Joy of book is a true and faithful account of cheon today.
Living", at the Boyd Theatre and lun- her mother's (Pepita) life. Romance, adcheon at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel venture, tragedy and comedy can all be
Mrs. William S. Hobhs, of Park aveS'.fORE HOURS:
when Mrs. J. Bartram Hervey spoke found in these pages.
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Mon., Tues. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Wed.
nue, sprained her left ankle last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Fischer will read sketches.
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Thurs.
9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri., Sat.
on "Movies and Peace" and Ralph NoMrs. David T. Shaw, of Walnut lane,
Mrs. Horace Avery's committee will
lan, distributor of the R. K. O. "March
Specials For Entire Week of April 24 to May 8, Inclusive
of Time" gave an interesting address. receive members admitted to the club this entertained her duplicate. bridge club
yellterday,
when
her
guests
were
Mrs
At 2.30 next Tuesday afternoon the year.
Those desiring transportation please H. Bardwell Lincoln, Mrs. Philip Knisvarious chairmen will submit their reI Libby's California
ports at the annual meeting of the call Mrs. Joseph Bates or Mrs. Arthur kern, Mrs. Herschel Smith, Mrs. TheoPillsbury's "Beat"
ASPARAGUS ..... .
dore
Saulnier,
Mrs.
Wallace
McCurdy,
Dana.
Woman's Club.
FLOUR .... 12 lb. bag
c
br
***
.
w..
•••
.1.
!I.
'"
.
GIANT
TIGE·B
'"
•••
44
----------------------IIIII!!!!!!!!11!~------~
I'"
.THE
No.2 CAN
Mrs.
dall. Sewell Hodge and Mrs. Wayne Ran-
• ••
Triple Value
Mr. and Mrs. Guen~her H. Froebel, of
North Swarthmore avenue, will entertain a dinner-bridge club of which they
are members tomorrow evening.
OF YOUR
Mr. C. F. Wolters, of Cedar lane, leit
Saturday to drive his daughter, Susan,
to Rochester University where she is a
student. Susan, who had spent her tenday spring vacation at home with her
parents, was accompanied to New York
by Mrs. Ernest Heg, of North Chester
road, who was making a visit to her
daughter, Connie, at Elmira College; Miss
Ruth Stattler, of Drexel Hill, a student
at Hood College, Frederick, Md., who
was going to visit her sister, also a student at Elmira; and Barton Searle, of
Haddonfield, N. J., who was returning
to Rochester.
.
CHECKING ACCOUNT
I 1.
CONVENIENCE You can write a check
any time, anywhere.
2. CONTROL You make sure of paying the
person entitled to the money.
3. RECEIPT
Your cancelled check is a
receipt and legal evidence of
payment.
Add to these the safeguarding of your funds from
loss, fire. destruction and thieves; the monthly
accounting that your bank furnishes of each
transaction with the record of your balance;
and the collection facilities which enable you
to cash, or deposit for collection, the checks
of others!
We would be glad to extend to you the services
of a checking account.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST CO.
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -___.1
25
MILK ...... 4 tall cans
• ••
Mrs. Henry C. Marshall, of South
Chester road, had as her guest for a
week her sister, Mrs. G. H. Batting, and
Mrs. Batting's daughters, Mrs. P. C.
Tupper and Miss He1~na Batting, all of
Montclair, N. J., who left last Friday.
I
·.'.
Mr. and Mrs. Har!"}, Wood, of Comelt
avenue, entertained fifteen out of town
guests at dinner at the. Ingleneuk on Sunday.
".'
. '"
'"
Mrs. John W. Adams, of . Benjamin.
West avenue, had as her guest from last
Saturday until Wednesday her niece, Mrs.
IT T
Snappy Popped WHEAT
or RICE ...... cello. pkg.
I
II
4
c
WHEATJEg· Welcome
Back Phillies. . . 2 pkgs. .
IU
I
UCO Natural GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2 can
I 0 (
I
Chase and Sanborn
UDated" COFFEE
Libby's PINEAPPLE
JUICE . . . . . . . . . tall can
LB. BAG
Early June PEAS
No. 2 can . . • . • . • . . . . .
Del Monte Sliced
BARTLETT PEARS . .
6c
7
31
c
c
I
2 No. 21-2 CANS
J 0 I
Fancy Stringless
GREEN BEANS ..... lb.
5
X-FINE QUALITY
• ••
Mrs. John R. Whitelcy with her daughter, Mrs. George M. Wicker, and granddaughter, Barbara, left last Friday for
their homc at Niagara Falls, N. Y. after
having spent the Easter season with Mrs
Whiteley's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy P. Lingle, of Cornell avenue.
c
EVERYDAY OR CARNATION
'" * •
19c
"BREAKFAST FOR CHAMPIONS"
Borden's Evaporated
I
I
II
~
I
25 c
II
I
19c
I
10c
Sugar Cured, Cellophane Wrapped
Sliced BACON
Y2 lb. pkg.. . . . . . . . . .
I
20c t'b~d ~~~~~.
Wisconsin State No. 1 Brand
r~en~~e~. ~~.~~ ....
U.
Florida Tree Ripe
ORANGES ... . .. doz.
I
TENDER, JUICY, BONELESS
X-Cut or Top Muscle
ROAST BEEF ..... lb.
I
I
19
Wisconsin State No. 1 BraDd
. . . . . ..
BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE.
EAST LANSDOWNE
c
The Swarthmorean, 1938-04
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1938-04
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1938 APRIL.pdf