Commencements
Commencements
Next Week
Next Week
SWARTHMORE, PA., JUNE 3, 1938
VOL X, No. 22
'2.50 PER YEAR
:
HIGH SCHOOL
BACCALAUREATE
GEORGE WATSON COLLINS
,.
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The annual Baccalaureate service of the
..
,
.
,
Swarthmore High School will be held
Sunday afternoon, June 5, at 4 :30 P. M.
\
in the Swarthmore Methodist Episcopal
\
,Church. The High School Chorus of
forty members will occupy the choir
loft and sing- the service. The Anthem will
be "Now let every tongue adore thee"
from the cantata "Sleepers Awake" by
Bach. The choir will also sing Lutkins
"The Lord Bless Thee and Keep Thee"
for the Benediction. Rev. Thomas Meryweather of the Episcopal Church will offer the prayer: Rev. David Braun of the
Presbyterian Church will read the Scripture, Rev. Clarence Carter pastor of the
host Church will address the graduates.
On Thursday, June 9, at 8 :15 P. M.
the 43rd annual Commencement will be
held in Clothier Memorial Hall, when the
largest class, 84, in the history of the
school will be graduated. Admission will
be by ticket only. The graduating class
will wear caps and gowns for the first
time, the boys wearing black, the girls
white. The Commencement program is as President of Swarthmore HiSh School
follows:
Senior Clsss.
Organ Processional, Bible Selections
Romans 12 :10-21, Musical selection by
the entire class "Under the Silver Star"
BILLY ANNE MITCHELL
a Cuban Folk song, Commencement address--Dr. Rex Clements, Awards, Diplomas-Roland L. Eaton, Pres. of School
Board, Class Song-Composed by Sylvia
Swann-sung by class, Organ Recessional.
r
Commencement Activities
Swarthmore College
Friday, June 310:30 A.M . Ivy Planting; Alfred Frank Ash, Ivy Orator
11 :00 A.M. Class Day Exercises, President's Lawn
12:15 P.M. College Luncheon
2 :30 P.M. Meeting of the Board of Managers
5:00 P.M. Annual Business Meeting of the Swarthmore Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Bond Memorial
6:00 P.M. College Dinner
9:00 P.M. Senior Dance, Collection Hall
Saturday, June 4Alumni Day, Richard W. Slocum, '22, President of
Alumni Association, Master of Ceremonies
10 :45 A.M. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, Meeting
House
12:30 P.M. Alumni Luncheon. Address by Detlev Wolf Bronk,"20
2 :30 P.M. Parade of Reunion Classes to the Alumni Field
3 :15 P.M. Award of Prizes
4:00 P.M. Baseball Game; Alumni vs. Varsity
6:00 P.M. College Dinner
6 :30 P.M. Class Reunion Suppers
8 :15 P.M. Commencement Play, "Pride and Prejudice", Clothier
Memorial
9:00 P.M. Dancing, Dining Room and Collection Hall
Sunday, June S11 :00 A.M. Baccalaureate Sermon, Clothier Memorial, Frederick
R. Griffin, First Unitarian Church of Philadelphia
1:00 P.M. College Dinner
4:00 P.M. Members of Faculty at home to Alumni, Seniors and
friends in Clothier Cloisters
, ,
6:00 P.M. College Supper
7:00 P.M. Last Collection, Clothier Memorial
8:00 P.M. Phi Beta Kappa Address, Meeting House, MarjorIe
Hope Nicolson, Dean of Smith College
Monday, June &- .
11 :00 A.M. Commencement Exercises, Clothier Memorial. Address by Albert Einstein, Professor of Mathematics at
the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N. J.
Conferring of Degrees by the President12 :00-1:00 College Luncheon
BOBO OBSERVES
MEMORIAL DAY
Exceplionally Large Turn Out at
Annual Parade and Services
This Week
The increased attendance Monday
morning when Swarthmore honored
her war dead at the annual Memorial
Day services was thought by many to
be due to the wide spread interest
in the recently organized High School
Band, which was participating in its
first community event.
Surpassing all expectations as to
their newly acquired accomplishmeni,
the Band marched west on Park avenue, instruments ablare, to the Borough
green, where the members took their
stand. Not only parents and friends,
but everyone felt high enthusiasm and
pride in these youngsters.
The Rev. Thomas A. Meryweather,
Chaplain of the Harold Ainsworth Post,
gave the prayer at the Memorial Tablet. Scoutmaster A. P. Willis called
the roll of those who have passed on.
As each name was sounded a Boy
Scout came forward and placed a flag
at one of the Legion markers before
the Tablet.
After the setting of the memorial
wreath by ex-Commander Robert T.
Bair, a salu'te by a firing squad of
United States Marines, and "Taps", the
High School Band struck up "America"
and citizens joined in singing.
Commander J, Paul Brown turned the
exercises over to the chairman of the
Memorial Day committee, Guenther
H.Froebel, and Mr. Froebel directed
the formation of the parade to Eastlawn Cemetery. Here, at the grave of
Charles F. Seymour, the Rev. J. Jarden
Guenther made the invocation and led
During the week when all games wt're
rained out, it seems that the Hornets
Class of '28 Gives Memorial
in prayer.
STUDENT PATROL LEADERS
.
.
Burgess John H. Pitman delivered
spent the time reading Commander EllsENJOY CIRCUS
T~e class of 1928 will hold Its tenth the address of the day, leading up to a
berg's book, On the Bottom, and resolved
On Thursday afternoon, May 26, six- ~eul~lon at. Swa~hmore College tomorr?w quotation of -an esteemed associate "a
to do something to rectify matters. Until
conl1ec!lon With the annu~l celebratlOll man's life is not measured by- how
Memorial Day, their standing was none
teen el'ghth grade boys left the Swarth- In
of AlumOl Day. As a memonal to Charles
h'
b
won. four lost, and their position was
more school at noon and headed for Bar- Th b
(T b) M
11
d Lo' many years e hves, but y what he
0
urn·'
0
y
•
axwe
all
UIS
d
d
hII
hd
." Th'
- ---eighth- ill lhe Delco League.
num, -Bailey and Ringling Brothers great- K e tt erI'mus Cl 0 thOler, '28, w h 0 were k'll
does
an
ow we
e. oes It.
IS
I
e
.
Monday, the Hornets staged a knockguests
of
the
.
.
I
h'
1931
th
I
'11
declaratIOn,
made
durmg
the
World
est show 011 earth , as the
..
m an aup ane cras to
e c ass WI
.
down and drag-ollt slug fest with LeiperHome and School Assoclatton. Torrents dedicate a stone bench between Clothier War by a man With two sons at t~e
ville and emerged on top, score Hornets
of rain were bucketing dow,n all day but Memorial' and the Observatory, to the fron!, formed t.he them~, of Mr. PltII, Leiperville 10.
aIthoug~ the bearded !~dy s beard was south _of the buildings -and overlooking man s constructive talk. ~I! of 'Us are
The highest light of the game came in
well mtldewed the spmts of the boys the wide sweep of front campus adjoining ~ske~ to se~ve now by hvmg orde.rly
the eighth inning when with the score
could not be drenched.
Magill Walk
totelhgent hves. What are we domg
tied Burke walked and advanced to secAfter the last lion had jumped through
' .••
to make our community, our state.
ond on Dotts' sacrifice. He worked a
the flaming circle, and the last clown had
Rutledge Show Winners
our nation a better place in which to
double steal with McWilliams who also
fallen from the flying trape::e only to be
live? What are we doing to train the
presented with a pass, and then stole home Editor of The Gamet, Swarthmore rescued by his parasol parachute, and the
Harry W~od: of Cornell av~nue, was coming generation to avoid the misHigh School publication.
with the winning marker.
last bear had roller skated, white the edu- one of the s~x Judge~ c:'f. the Eighteenth takes of our generation? Peace has
Wagner, the starting pitcher, was incated seals cavorted and balanced and Annual SP~tog Exhlbltl.on of the. Rut- its trials and battles as well as war.
jured and, retired. Cheney relieved him
danced, a vote was taken between the led~e I;I0rhcultural Society h~ld to the 'Eternal vigilance is the price of liband had the honor of pitching the Hor- EDMOND CRAWFORD FETTER wild west show or the side show. The auditorIUm of the Rutledge Fire House erty' is still a verity.
net!; into the win column.
result resembled a Nazi election, for the last Saturday. Many Swa~thmore~ns
"Patriotism is not a feeling to be
combined sideshows won 15 to 1.
attend.ed the show and th.e Itst of wm- aroused only in times of great national
Runs were scored by; Shelly (2),
Anyone who says the side shows aren't ners mcludes the followmg. local en- emergencies. It is not confined to lines
Wolf, Henderson (2), Burke (2), Dotts,
worth two bits must be the world's worst trants: Mr~. ~enry A. Pelrs,?l, who drawn upon a map. Nor is it bounded
McWilliams, Wagner and Cheney. Hits
grouch. The lightning calculator alone was W~)ll ~rst pTlze m c1<1:ss 28, Section C- by the ages."
were made by Shelly (3), Wolf (2),
worth the price of admission. "Golly, I'd cltmbmg roses ~ first 10 class 38, forgetCommander Brown spoke on the
Henderson (2) one a home run, Dotts,
McWilliams (3), Dingle, Wagner and
like to have him in arithmetic class I" me-nots, SectlC~n ~-garden flo~ers; Legion's stand for Peace. Charles F.
Cheney.
said Jack Linton. If you're still uncon- hono~a?le mention 10 classes 60 and 61 Seymour, Jr., placed the wreath at the
vinced, just ask Russ Kneedler about the ~, mlOlature re~eptacle of flowers, Sec- grave on behalf of the Post. There
RHE
Leiperville
0 4 0 2 1 1 2 0 0 10 14 1
human bellows, or ask Marshall Schmidt tlon E; seco.nd 10 c1a~s 64, arrangement was a repeated volley and "Taps", then
Hornets
3 1 0 1 1 4 0 1 x 1) 146
about the Lone Star Giant or ask Paul o~ flowers 111 one or more sh~des of Mr. Guenther pronounced the benedicCleaver about the sword swallower.
p111k, salmon or rose; s~cond In c1a~s tion, and the assembled throng started
Tuesday, the 'Hornets traveled to ProsTired,
hungry,
and
convinced
that
the
67,. arrange?Ient of white flowers m homeward. A large number followed
pect Park where they showed the same
job
of
being
a
student
patrol
leader
has
white contall~er. M~s. ~1fred E. Long- the parade as it retraced the length
fighting spirit. Innis and Harris hooked
its
compensations,
the
gang
started
for
well won third. prl~e m class 59. a!1 d of Park avenue to Harvard, turned left
up in a pitchers' battle and ended all even
home
in
the
cars
of
Mrs.
Walter
Sch1l!idt,
honorable mention 10 class 61A, .mlma- to Chester road and proceeded along
at the end of sc:ven innings. The final
Henry
Linton
and
Willard
Tomlinson,
ture ~eceptacle of fl~we!"s, Section E; that thoroughfare to the railroad and
score was 2-2. Innis struck out 6 and
president of the Home and School Asso- ~rst 10 cla~s 122, chmbmg. roses, Sec- down Park avenue, disbanding again
Harris 7 but the latter gave up two bases
ciation. One half the expensl! of the ex- tton I, NOVIce, and second 10 class 1.29, at the starting point.
on balls. Innis allowed five hits and HarThe High School Band, having withpedition was borne by the treasury of the vase or basket a.rrangement, SeCtl.un
ris three.
Association;
for
the
balance
Mr.
TomlinMrs.
S.
MacM.Illan
W?~l
first
prtze
drawn
in lieu of the more experienced
Hornet tallies were scored by Shelly
son
_
and
Horace
Hopkins
are
receiving
111.
cIas~
59;
and
10 Section I-secon~ marching musicians hired by the Leand Burke. Hits were made by this same
voluntary contributions of one dollar from pnze m class 121,· k'roses;
second
d as th e
pair and McWilliams.
fI
f i 'In.
glon, wal't e d a t th e Ban k an,
citizens interested in the safety of Swarth- c Iass 124, vase 0 f ..
pm fi owers;
rst
111
d
fil
d
b
l
d
'
t
I
e
. I
128 para e
e
y, p aye I s C OSI'ng sRHE
more highways.
c Iass 127, vase 0 { ITlS; rst 10 c ass
' I t'
Hornets
10 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 2
• ••
peonies; and first in class 129. Mrs. A. eCTlhon. L ·
A '1'
R d C
UXI lary,
e
ross,
. d h
bl
e
eglOn
Prospect Park
0 0 10 10 0 2 5 1
R. O. R e dgrave receive
onora e C
HOld G d W
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d'
.
bl
t
ompany
uar
,
oman
s
.
.
I
66
Local
Merchants
Head
League
Scheduled games for next week are:
_______" ______ ,_, ___i _
mention 111 c ass , mmg ta e cen er- CI b
B '.
A
. t'
R t
P' 1 u,
us mess
ssocla lon,
0 ary
.
R d
d M
Tuesday, Glenolden at home and ThurspIece. Mrs. e grave an
rs. elrso CI b
G·lr1 S
t
B
.
B
day, Lester, away.
The bowling team of the MarteI were members of the exhibition com- S u,
C b cou s'F. rOCwmes,
°IYI
President of Student Association of
d
Brothers
Store
in
Swarthmore
has
car'tt
couts,
u
s
an
Ire
ompany
a
Swarthmore Wgh School.
h'
. t th
d
. mlAmon
ee.
I
ried away the championship trophy to
•••
g the new officers of the Soci- ent t elr re~resentatton 0 .e para e .
To Attend Regional Conference, Woman's Club Board 10 Meet the Delaware County Food Purveyors' ety Mr. Redgrave is one of the vice- Borc:'ugh pohce officers st~ndlng at atBowling League for the 1937-1938 sea- presidents and an a~sistant show man- tentlon guarde.d the crosslOgs and s~Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney, of Rutgers
The first meeting of the new board of son. There are 12 teams in the League a er and Harr Wood, a member of luted the passlOg colo~s.
.
avenue, will represent the Woman's Re- the Swarthmore Woman'~ Club will b~ and competition is always very keen tl~e i)Oard of di~ectors.
Thus ended !he offiCial exerCises, alIlublican Club of Delaware County at held next Tuesday mOl"lllllg, June 7, at and Martel's is justly proud of its
• ••
though the FIre Company was busy
:30
at
the
Club
House.
prowess
in
annexing
the
trophy.
Gets
League
of
Nations'
Prize
all
hour or so longer gratifying the
.
f
f
9
G
roup 1 of the RegIOnal Con erence G
Word has just been received at Swarth- cherished wish of each Swarthmore
the Southeastern District of the Pennsylmore High School that William S. Me- youngste.r whose heart y~arns for the
vania Council of Republican Women at the
gonigal, son of Mr. and Mrs.W. S. Me- annual TIde on a fire engme.
Ritz Carlton Hotel, Philadelphia, on
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
gonigal, of Chester, and a member of
•••
Wednesday, June 8, at 11 A. M. The sub'gh
J . Club Cruise D
ject which the conference will consider is
SATURDAY, JUNE 4
the Junior Class of Swarthmore HI
UDlor
ance
"The Republican Party and the Novem-'
School, is the recipient of the first PennJune 11
ALUMNI DAY AT COLLEGE
sylvania prize of $25 for his paper subher Election." Group topics will be "GovSUNDAY. JUNE 5
mitted in the High School Examination The Mazda Lane Orchestra will enemment in Education," "Government in
4:30 P. II. - High SChool Baccalaureate Service ............ Methodlst Church
C
f h Lea
f N .
.
hiS'
C'
ontest 0 t e
gue 0
atlOns, spon- tertalO at t e annua
prtog rlllse
Business" "Government and UnemployTUESDAY, JUNE 7
ment," "Government _in Politics."
6:30 P. II. _ Baseball: Hornets n. Glenolden ........... Ru_en Avenue Field
sored by the League of .Nations Asso- Dance of the Swarthmore Junior CIJ,lb,
Reservations for Delaware County Club
ciation.
which will be held at 9 o'clock S"turTHURSDAY, IUNE 9
orlal
Miss Margaret B. Hamel, head of the day evening, June 11, in the Woman's
members are to be sent as soon as pos8:15 P. II. - H. s. COmmencement ......................... Clothier lIem
h'
d
f S rth
H' h Club H
La
B' d'
h'
sible to Mrs. Alexander Ewing, of DartI IStOry epartment 0 wa more Ig
ouse.
tta air IS c aU'man
mouth avenue.
L ______________________________..... School, supervised the Swarthmore pupils. of the dance committee.
•••
HORNETS BAG
FIRST WIN, 'fiE
!.
•••
......... --,...
8WAKTHM(,)n~~
COLLE<;g
LIB }{ A r~ -.:,
Commencements
Commencements
Next Week
Next Week
VOL. X, No. 22
SW ARTHMORE, PA., JUNE 3, 1938
'2.50 PER YEAR
==========~================~======~============================~=================
GEORGE WATSON COLLINS
\ , - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 BORO OBSERVES
I
COlnmencenlent Activities
MEMORIAL DAY
HIGH SCHOOL
BACCALAUREATE
Ii
Swarthmorc Collegc
The anllllal Baccalaureate sen'il'e of the
Swarthmore II igh School win he heH
Sunday afternoon. June 5, at 4 :30 P. ~I.
ill the Swarthmo"e ~lt-th(Klist Episro\lal
Churl'll. The lIigh School Chorus of
forty Illelllix:rs will occupy the dloir
loft an<1 sing the se -v ire. The A nthem wi 11
he "1\ ow let l'yery tongue adore tlll'e"
from the cantata "Sleepers A wake" hy
Bach. Thc rhoir will abo sill!!; Lutkills
"The Lord Bless Thel' a\H1 Keep Thee"
for the Benedirtion. He\·. Thomas Mery:
wl:athl'r of the Episrupal Church will oifel' thl' prayer: He\,. David Braun of the
Preshyterian Church will re;1I1 the Srrip'
ture. l{e\,. Clan'nl'e Carter pastor of th.:
bost Church will address the gradllate,.
On TIllIrs(lay, June y, at 8 :15 P.).1.
the 4Jrd annual C0111mCI1l'etllent will he
held in Clothier ).Iemorial 1·lall, when the
largest class, MoJ, in the hi~:tory of the
sl'hool will he graduated. Admission will
he hy tkket only. The graduatill!!; dass
will wear caps an<1 gowns for thc first
time, the hoys wearing hlack, the girls
white. 'fhe COlllmencement program is as .'rcsidcnt of Swarthmore High School
follows:
Senior Class,
Organ Proressional, Bihle Selections
Romans 12 :10-21, ).Iusical selection by
BILLY ANNE MITCHELL
the entire class "Under the Silver Star"
a Cuhan Fdk son!!;, Commencement addre~s-Dr. Rex Clements. Awards, Diplomas-Roland L. Eaton, Pres. of School
noanl. Class SonR-Composed hy Syh'ia
Swann-sling hy class, Organ h~eccssional.
I Ex('cl)tionally Large Turn Out at
Annual Parade and Services
This Week
Friday, June 3-
111 :.10
11 :00
12:15
2 :30
5:00
A.~r. h'y Planting; Alfred Frank Ash. I\'y Orator
A. ~1. Class Day Exercises. President's Lawn
'J'hl' increased attl'l1(lance :Monday
morning when Swarthmore honored
her war dead at the annual ~r emorial
Day services was thought I", man\' to
he dm' to the widl' spre;~d int~rest
in the recently organized High School
I Band. which was participating in its
Saturday, June 4first cOllununitv e\·enl.
Alumni f);I.y, I~ichanl \Y. Slocum. '22, President of
Surpassing ~II expectations as to
Alumni Ass~)ciation. ).( aster of Ceremonies
their newly acquired accomplishment,
10 :oJ5 A.)'I. Annual ),1 eetin/o{ of the Alumni As~ociation, ~I eeting
the Band marched west on Park a\'e1·louse
nUl', instruments ahlare, to the Borough
12:311 P.).!. Alumni Luncheon. Address hy Delle\' \\'off Bronk, "20
green. \\:here the memhers took. their
2 :3() P.~I. Parade of I~eunion Classes to the Alumni Field
stand. :\ot only parents and fnends.
3 :15 P.~1. Award of Prizes
hut everyone felt high enthusiasm and
.. :(X) 1'.),1. Basehall Game; Alumni \'s. Varsity
pride in these youngsters.
(j :()O P.)'I. College Dinner
The Rl'\'. Thomas A. ).r eryweather,
(, :30 P. ~I. Class Reunion Suppers
Chaplain of the Harold Ainsworth Post.
~ :15 P.~1. Commencement Play ... Pride and Prejudice", Clothier
"::;I\'e the prayer at the ).r emorial Tab),1 emorial
let. Scoutmaster A. P. \Villis called
<):00 P.~1. Dancing, Dining Room and Collection Hall
the roll of those who have passed on.
As each name was sounded a Boy
Sunday, June SScout came forward and placed a flag
II :00 A.).1. Baccalaureate Sermon, Clothicr ).Iemorial, Frederick
at one of the Legion markers before
R. Griffin. First Unitarian Church of Philadelphia
the Tablet.
I :()O P.~1. College Dinner
After the setting oi the memorial
":00 P.~L ~I emhcrs of Faculty at home to Alumni, Seniors and
wreath by ex-Commander Robert T.
friends in Clothier Cloisters
Bair, a ~:alute hy a firing squad of
6 :()O P.).I. College Supper
United States )'Iarines, and "Taps", the
7 :00 1'.),1. Last Cullection, Clothier ).(emorial
High Schoul Band struck up "America"
g :00 P.).I. Phi Heta Kappa Address. ).(ecting House, 1\larjone
and cit izens joined in singing.
Hope Nicolsoll, Dean of Smith Co\1ege
Commander J. Paul Brown turned the
Monday, June 6- '
exercises lwer to the chairman of the
11 :(X) A.)'1. Commencement Exercises, Clothier ~I emoria\. Ad~I emorial Day committee, Guenther
dress hy Alhert Einstein, Professor of ~r athematics at
H. Froehc1, and ~I r. Froehel directed
the Institute for Advanced Study. Princeton, N. J.
the formation of the !Iaradc to 1£astConferring of Degrees hy the President
lawn Ce111l'tery. Here. at the grave of
q
12 :00-1 :o() College Luncheon
Charles F. Seymour, the Re\,. J. Jarden
Guent her made the invocat ion and led
During' the weck whcn all games were
Class
of
'28
Givcs
Memorial
ill praycr.
STUDENT PATROL LEADERS
rained out. it secms that the Hornct ~
,
( ).
.
I 1 Burgess Johll H. Pitman delivcred
~pent the timc reading Commander EJI,-ENJOY CIRCUS
li~e e1a 5!I. of 19_8 WIll hold Its h:II\,1 the address of the day, leading up to a
hcr!!;'s hook. On the Bottom. and rcsoln·!l
.
~eullton at. swar.thmore Col\ege tomorr?w quotation of an esteemed associate, "a
On Thursday afternoon, ~Iay 26 ,!lI~- 111 COllllet'tllltl WIth the annual celehratton
• I'f .
I
to do something to rectify matters. Until
teen eighth !!;rade hllvs
left
the
Swart.lf
\1
.
D
A
.
I
CI
I
man
SIC
I!I
1I0t
measurel
bv
).Icmorial Day, their standing was none
, .
0 f UI1lIlt
ay. s a memorta to tar es
.
I
I
' how
I
,more school at noon and heade(1 for Bar- 1'1" 1
(1' ,.) 'I '. 'II
I I " many years he It\'es, jut »)' what Ie
won, four lost, ami their position was
1 lIlrn .
Oil)
" ax\."
all(
.0Ub I
I I
II I
I
." TI'
I, num , Raile\'
tl .
'28,W I10 were k'll
Ie. (oes It.
liS
,'i~lllJ. ill lh~ i )eko League.
" and Ri'lgling Hrothers grear- L'
.... e tterI'IIII1S CI Oller,
'1 e(I loes
I ani
' lOW we
I
cst
show
011 earth as the guests of the .
.
I
1
.
1931
tl
I
'11
I eclaratllll1, made durttlg the
\Vor
)'IOIl
•.
.•
.,
lit an alrp ane cras I 1II
,
IC C ass WI \\r
I
.I
Id
'lollle
'
1
1111
School
'\sSOl'latlUn
10rrents
Ie
I'
t
t
b
I
I
t
CI
I'
ar)v
a
l11an
WIt
I
two
sons
at
t
down and drag-out slngfest with Leiperl
•
• .
•
<. (Ica cas one
enc I )e weell
ot lIer '
.Ie
of
rain
were
hucketing
down
all
day
but
'{"lllorl'al
III
tl
Ob
t
t
tl
tront,
formed
the
theme
of
Mr.
Plt\'ille and cmerged on top, score Hornets
,
_\ ~
,a (
Ie
sen'a ory, 0 I e ,
.
..
although. the hear
lady .s heard was .s"~lltl I 0 f tl le)lIt
I 'II'
II, I.ei I'erville IO.
(lIIgs all(I over I00k''lIIg man s constrllct,,'e talk. All
. . of us arc
wcll
nll:dewed
thc
slunts
of
the
boys
the
wide
sweell
of
front
camJlus
adjoining
~ske~
to
se~ve
nO\;
hy
Itnng
orde.r1y
The highest light of the game came in
cOllld
lIot
he
drenched.
)'Iagill
\Valk.
mtelltgent
Itves.
\\'
hat
arc
we
dOll1g
the eighth inning whcn with the scor~
After thc last lion had jumped through
• ••
to make our community. our state,
tiell Burkl' walked amI ;uh'anced to secthe flaming circle, amI the last c10vm had
Rutledge Show 'Vinners
our nation a better place in which to
01111 Otl Dotts' sacrifice. He worked a
,fallen from the flying trapeze only to he
live? \Vhat arc we doing to train thc
dUllhle steal with ).1c\ViJliams who als.:>
Harry \Vood, of Cornell avenue, waS cOllling generation to avoid the misIlresented with a pass, and then stole home Editor of The, Gnrncl. Swarthmore re!lcucd hy his parasol parachute, and thc
High School IHlblication.
last hear had roller skated, while the edl1- olle of the six judge.> of the Eightecllth takes of our generation? Peace has
with the winning marker.
cated seals cavorted anll halanced and Annual Spring Exhihitiun of the Rut- its trials and hattIe;; as well as war.
\Vagncr. the starting pitcher, was in·
jurell and retired. Chene\' relie\'cd hilll EDIUOND CRAWFORD FETTER danced, a vote was taken betwccn the ledge Horticultural Society held in the 'Eternal vigilance is the price oi libwild west show or the side sho\\'. The auditorium of the Rutledge Fire House crt v' is still a verih'.
and had the honor of Jlit~hing the Horl'
I'
for t IIe last Saturday.
')'Iany Swarthmoreans
'
.,
. not' a f ee I'II1g to I)e
resu It rescm ilIed a NaZI
I.' cellon,
I I
'
..
"PatriotIsm
IS
l1ets into thc win column.
cOluhined sideshows won IS to 1.
attell< .e( the show and th.e hst ot wm- arollsed only in times oi great national
I~uns were scored hy;
Shelly (2),
Anyone who says the side shows arcn't Iners mcludes the followlIIg. local en- emergencies. It is not confined to lines
\Volf. Henderson (2), Burke (2), Dolts.
worth tw~ hit~ n1U~t he the world's worst t~ants: 1\[ r~~ ~enry ~\. Pelrs~I, who drawn upon a map. Xor is it bounded
~1c\Villia1l1s, \Vagtlcr atld Chency. Hils
I grouch. 1 he hghtml1g calculator alonc was \\?n ~rst prtze 111 c1a,ss 28, Sectton C- hy the ages."
were made hy Shelly (3). \\'off (2),
worth the price of admission. "Golly, ]'(1 c1nl1hll1g roses: first 11\ class 38, forgetCOlllmander Brown spoke on the
Hel1der,;on (2) one a home rlln, Dutts. 1
like
to
have
him
in
arithmetic
class!"
me-nots,
SectIOn
D-garden
flowers;
Legioll's
stand for Peace. Charles F.
~lcWilliams (3), Ditlgle, \Vagner and
said
Jack
Linton.
Ii
you're
still
IInconhono~a!)lc
mention
in
cla~ses
60
and
61
Scymour,
Jr., placed the wreath at the
Cht'ney.
vinced,
just
ask
Russ
Kneedler
about
the
:~,
nl1~l1ature
re~eptaclc
ot
Ilowers,
Secgra\'e
011 behalf oi the Post. There
RilE
human hcl1ows, or ask Marshall Schmidt lIolI E; seco.lld 11\ class 6oJ, arrangement was a repeated \'ollcy and "Taps", then
O..J0211200 I01..JI
I.eillen'ille
ahout
the Lone Star Giant or a~k Paul Iof flowers 111 one or more shades of ),1 r. Guenther pronounced thc benedic31011..JOlx 111411
Hornets
Cleaver ahout the sword swallower.
I pink. salmon or rose; s~'cond in cJa~s tion, and the assemhled throng started
Tuesday, the Hornets tran'led to ProsTired. hungry, and convinccd that the I 67,. arrange~lIent of wlllte flo,wers 1:1 homcward. A large number followed
pcel Park where the v showed the same
joh of heing a student patrol leadcr has wllIte contan~er. ~r :s. ~\lfred l... Long- the parade as it retraced the length
fighting spirit. Innis 'and HalTis hooked
it~. compensations, the gang started ior well WOIl tlllrd. \lrt~e III class 59. a!HI[ oi Park avenue to Harvard, turned leit
IlJl in a pitchers' hattIe a1ll1 ended all e\'ell
home. in the cars of ,~Irs . \V'llter
Schmid. honorable menllon Jt1 class 61A, .
nl1lllat 0 CI les t er roa( I all
"
,
at the end of se\'cn innings. Thc final
Henrv
Linton •and Willard, Tumlinson
ture
receptacle
of flowers,
Scctlon
b;l a
tl t tl IOroug1
f t0 tl Ie ral'Ir 0,a (I •an ,I
.
_
.
,
Ii,
.
,I""
1
J2
I'
b'
'
.
s
I arc
~rore was 2-2. Innis ,;tmel..: Ollt 6 and
of
the
HOllie
allll
School
AssoIr~t
111
c
ass
-,
c
1111
IIIg
ro,c~.
.
ccI
I)
k
.
lresldent
,
' . . .
.
( own
ar" a,-enue, I I'IS Ilan(I'II1g agaIn
I .
Ilarris 7 hut thc latter gave lip two hases
ciation. Onc half the expense of the ex- tlon I, NOVice, and second III class 1.29, at the starting point.
"II halls. Innis allowed five hits and IIarhorne hv~ the treasur"
of th·,~.
\'as~ or hasket arrange111ent.
SectIon
I '1'1 Ie 1..1'
I I
'
,
, •
J
•
•
1 Ig II S C I100 I I'lalH,
lavIng
WI'tl1Ilcdition was
ris threc.
'latl'oll'
f(lr
tllC
Ilalallce
'Ir
TIJlllll'llI.
),1
rs.
S.
),1
ac
~ltllan
won
first
l)rJze
I
.
I'
f
l
'
r\SS(lc
"',
,.\ ,
.
(
.,.
(rawn III leu 0 t Ie more expertence(I
Hornet tallies were scored II\' Shdh'
son
and
Horace
HOl>kins
are
recei\'inO'
til
class
59;
and
111
Section
I-second,
.
. .
I'
"'..
I
1]1
I . I marc Iling
mUSICians
llre(I I)y tl Ie I ,e.
. ,
;11111 Bnrkc. Hits were lIlade hy ihis sam'c
voluntarv
contrihutions
of
one
dollar
frol11
pnze
111
c
ass
-,
roses;
seCOI1(
111.
•
I
I
I'
, ,
' I
I)'
f ' k fl
f i ' glon, walte( at tIe )an k- am,I as tl Ie
pair all1l ~k\villiams.
citizens.
intcrested
in
the
safctv
oi
Swartllc
ass
_
..
,
vase
0
pll1'
owcrs;
111 paral Ie fiI Ie( I In', p Iaye(1'\
.
,
"
I
1)7
f ..
fi
.
I Irst128
I 5 CIoS1l1g
semore highways.
c ass -, vasc 0 Ins; Irst III c ass
'I'
'
RilE
.
I Ii
.
I
129 '[
\ ectlon.
peol\1es;
f .
'1'1 Ie I
'
Hornets
I 0 () 1 0 () 0 2 3 2
. I - I.•\ rs. II
,eglon
..\ IIXI'1'lar\', RIC
,e(
ross,
, 0 RantI Irst 111 c ass
".
.
e(
gravc
recelve(
lonora
)
I.'
- ,
,
I
Prosperi Park
0 () I 0 I () 0 2 5 1
Local
l\Icrchants
Head
Lcaguc
I
~/.
I"
t
II
t
COlllpan\'
H
Old
Guard,
\\1
oman
s
mentIon
111
c
ass
1M',
(l111ng
ale
cen
er-,
'
.
.
.
Scheduled games fOI' next weck are:
,),1
R I
I ~r
P' I Cluh. RIIsmess ASSOCIation, Rotary
Tuesday, Glellolden at home and ThursThe howling tcam of the 1\[ artel pIece .. rS' e( grfa't'le an( I ~I .r :· clrso Cluh, Girl Scout,;. Brownies, Boy
I»resident of Studcnt Association of I
were mel1l 1)ers 0
Ie ex 11 )\ t Ion com- ,
.
day, Lester, away.
Swarthmore High Sehool.
Brothers Store in Swarthmore has car- mittee.
Scouts, Cuhs and Fire Company all
ril'd away the championship trophy in
Among the ncw onicers of the Soci- lent their representation to the paradc .
•••
'
CI
I
B
I
M
t
the Delaware Count v Food Purveyors' t 'I R I
.
f tl ,'I'ce Borough police officers standing at at'
e \. .\ r. "e( grave IS one 0
11.'
•
•
T o Attend R cgiona1 Confercnce. W oluan s U) oar( to ce Bowling League for J
the 1937-1938 sea- pr'esidents and an assistant show l1Ian- tentlon guarde.d the cross1l1gs and sa~It.s. J. Pa~sm()rc Cheyney, oi Rutgl'rs The first mceting of the new hoard of son. There ~r~ 12 -,cams in the Leaguc ager, and Harry 'N~od, a member of lut~d the passll1g col~~s. . '"
aWllue, wil1 reprl'sent the \\'olllan',; Rl'-' the Swarthmore \Volllan's Clnh will h
'I hus ellJ(ledJ,~he (C)fltclal exerCIses,' al-y
,II 11 '''I '1'\1" 1"1\' 111 '111'11
JIIII 7 at:, allll ~I ar.teJ's is .J·ustl,\, I,roud of ItS 'I
•••
•
,
•
l' though
t Ie 'Ire
ompan~ .wa.s >us ,
111
pllhlican
l I
~,( • .
III
g,
e,
. '
g the
•.
ICluh
' I oiI' I klawill'e
.
I " Counl\,
. at. Y:30
atl.,the Cluh
I lOlbe.
I Pfll\\'l'SS 11\ annexlllg the trophy.
,Gets Lcaguc of Natlous P.'IZC 1an I.H.lur !lr. so longer gr,l,tllym
( .loUIl
01 I 1l' ,egl()ua
Conlcrencc "I _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
I
I I WISI
I 0 f caCl
I 0war
c:tl Inlore
~ordhas J'u~ heen ~cei\'ed at Swartll- clerl~~(
tIll' Southeastern Districl of lhe Pel1nsyl- .more High School that \Villiam S. ).[e- youngste.r W h osc Ileart y~arns f or tl Ie
va!lia Council of Rcpuhlican \Vomen at thel
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
gonigal, son of Mr. and ~{rs. \V. S. l\Ie- annual ndc on a fire engme.
Hitl Carlton Hotel. PhiladcJllhia, Oil
I
\Vednesday. June 8, at II A. ~L The suh,
of Chester, and a memher of
.
Igonigal,
the Junior Class of Swarthmore High
Junior Club,. ••
Cruise Dance
Jed which the conference will consider is
SATURDAY, .lUNE 4
J
11
"The Relmhlican Party and the Novem-\
ALUMNI DAY AT COLLEGE
School, is the recipient of thc first Pennune
I~cr Elel'tion." Group topics will he "Go\'SUNDAY, JUNE 5
sylvania prize of $25 for his paper suh~IIIIIICllt
I'll
]'~(lllcatl·oll."
"G(I"erlllll"llt
1'
1
11
M
adl t Ch rch
mitt(."(1 ill thc High School TExamination
The ~I azda Lane Orchestra
~
•
•
~
4:30 P. M. - High School Baccalaureate Service ....... ,.... eth
s
u
S ' will enBusiness" "Go\'ernmcnt and UnemployTUESDAY, JUNE '7
Contest of the League of Nations, spon- tertain at the annual
prmg Cruise
\11ent," "Govcrnment in Politil's."
6:30 P. M. _ Baseball: Hornets vs. Glenolden ........... Rutgers Avenue Field
sored hy the League of Nations Asso- Dance of the Swarthmore Junior Club,
u
ciation.
which will hc held at 9 o'clock Satur"escrmtions for Delaware County Cluh
THURSDAY, JUNE 9
1
~Iiss Margaret B. Hamel, head of thc day evening, June II, ill the \Voman's
I11cm Ilers are to he sent as soon as p058:15 P. M. - H. S. Commencement ....... " .... ······,···· .Clothler Memoria
f
I
H' I
history department 0 Swart U110rc
Ig I Club House. Lotta Baird is chairman
sible to ~[rs. Alexander Ewing, of Dart11I0~h avenu~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sch~,su~r~s~ilie Swart~l1orepu~IL of the dance comm~k~
P.M. College Luncheoll
P.).1. ~I eel iug of t he Board of ),1 :l11agers
P.~1. Annual Business ),1 eeting (If the Swarthmore Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Bond ).( emorial
(j :110 P.~1. College Dinller
<);00 P.~1. Senior Dance, Collection Hall
·
I
I
I
•••
HORNETS BAG
FIRST WIN TIE
,
I ..
I
I
I
•••
I
I
•••
I
I
I
I
I
l
.
.,
JUNE 3, 1938
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2
noon, May 29. 'Her guests were members evening in honor 01 Dr. and Mr.~ J. H. Professor H. Donaldson Jordan, Clark
Do You KIlow
of her class at Bryn Mawr, 1914, which Bruun, of Riverview road, who will sail Universily, Prolessor Walter C. Langi. holding a reunion Ihi. year.
, June 11 aboard Ihe S. S. Champlain to sam Columbia Universily Professor
• • •
Oslo, Norway to visit Dr. Bruun's par- C '
R d U·
.
'f P
I
Anne I,lroomall daughler of Mr and
N
.
Co I Ka 1 B
d onyers ea, OJvefSlly 0
eoosy Call 440
Mrs John M Broomall 41h of South
Borwegtan w1;,u
;. I r;unAft' vania. Professor Caroline Wa~e, Am'11ft:
New8 of Three Engagemeota of Che~ler road, ~nlertained 'the ';'embers of I rs: ~un, al. ~ ;,g, B 10 an . ill er erican University, (also examiner in eeen State rthuuns '!I re-I onomies); and Professor Roger H.
Loeal Intereet in 'I'hi8
Ihe first grade Rul~ers avenue school lounntg the CUOnl!lned
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
.
.
'
'
u
m
o
e
O
J
e s e mddl
,eoWllB
M
CII
(1
Week's hsue
at a plcmc luncheon at her home on Wed. August
~ s, .rYI1 . ~wr
~ egc, a so. exDartmouth aDd Laf.rette A.•••
assar
avenesday,
June
1.
.
Other
farewell
parties
being
held
for
amUler
m
political
sCiences);
phtlos"We
Doft'. Sell ~-Jr., 01 V
Mr. John Dolman,
.
• • •
. ,
. ophy: Professor Milton J. Nahm, Bryn
....
"tu_
n'!e, w!ll give
daughler, Barbara CarShirley Sbaw, daughler 01 Mr. and them lhis. week mclude a luncheon on Mawr College, Prolessor W. P. Mon-I
obne' In marnage
to
Mr.
John
Fulton
AI
Mr.a and
.
f M
d M
R Ch st
rs. D aVI'd T • ShaW, 0I Harvard avenue, Sunday
Bate
fgIven
Ha byf rd
eDueMrs.
and Joseph
a tea Iague, C0 Ium b'la U·
hlverslty,
an d Pro---.....----..-.--.--------------...
S pencer, son 0
r. an
n..
e er won first prize for fancy diving in Sweet
s, 0
ver 0
v,
fessor D. Elton Trueblood, Stanford ,
SunpdaYfiallldernoof
M,r. and Menruse' Walk- University;
psychology:
prolessorl!
Spencelr, of SwaSarthmodare aVJenue'4tomtor2- Briar's annual "Lake'Day" lasl week.
row a temoon,
tur y, une
er en e ,overview a v .
Sham'
.
!
.
P b, a .
mal F eId man, Corne11 U'
llIverslty
o'clock III the Swarthmore res ytenan Mr. Thomas K. Brown, 3rd, son of Mr.
• • •
Professor Donald W Ma K'
B' I
Church.
and Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., 01 Dick- Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hool, of Mawr Colle e
.
c lOnon, ryn !
Mrs. John A. Plumer, of South Ches- inson avenue, will be graduated from New Lalayette avenue, enlerlained Thursday
D'"
~ . h S . IS'
E
Better Food for the Tallie
ter road, sister of the bridegroom, will York University Graduate School, New evening at a barbecue supper on their
Iv~sl~n 0p If e oClaK Clcnces- cbe matron of honor and Mr. Pll1mer, York City, next Wednesday, June 8, with lawn in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dana onomlcs.
ro essor
arl An~erso?,
~st man. Bridesmaids wilt be Miss Mar- the degree of Master of Arts.
H. Bigelow, of Park avenue, before Bryn Mawr College, Dr. CorwlI~_ ~agaret Cresson, of Swarthmore, and Mrs.
their departure for Scarsdale, N. Y., wards! Federal Trade ..Comm!SSIOn,
Glenn A. Pope of Philadelphia. Ushers Mrs. Elmer Schofield, of Soulh Che,' on Monday
Washmgloll, D. C.; pohtlcal sCIence:
STRAWBERRY
witt include th~ brothers of the bridal ter road, is entertaining a number of
.
.
Professor Phillips Bradley, Amherst
pair, Robert Chester Spencer, John Phil- Iriends al luncheon on Tuesday, June 7.
Ralph Rhoads will relurn nexl week College.
lips Dolm!n, Effingham and GeofIr~y Mrs. R. M. Ki~o~e, ~f Baltimore 'ke from Yal~ University to his home on Division ?f Mathematics and the
Dolman; L:harles Floyd Seymour, COUSlO is entertaining at luncheon too.
PI I North Pnnceton avenue.
Natural SCiences-botany: Professor
of the bride, and Peter E. Told, all of
* *
ay.
Wesley G. Hutchinson, University of
A rival of the homE>-made
Swarthmore.
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis. of Tom Littlefield, a freshman at Dart- Pennsylvania, and Dr. Anna Young
Walnut lane, are to be the week-end mouth College. spent last week-end with Whiting, University of Pennsylvania;
and no mistake -It's so
Mr. and Mrs. David Sanford Pack- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Alger his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Littlefield, chemistry: Professor Victor K. Lamer,
qood.
ard, of Southern Pines, N. C.• have an- at their cabin at Bridgeton, N. ].
of Swarthmore place. He will r~turn Columbia University, and Professor Arnounced the engagement of their
*~
home for the summer on June 11.
thur Hill, Yale University; physics:
each
daughter, Helen Elizabeth, to Walter . Mr. and Mrs. DaVid T. Shaw are movProfessor Lee A. DuBridge, University
Feather, Ilqht - Rich with
Jerome Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. IDg today from 544 Walnut lane to 754
Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Storrs, of Swarth- of Rochester; zoology: Professor S. A.
butter and "9q5. The kind
Walter J. Smith, formerly of Swarth- Harvard avenue. The Walnut lane house more place, were the week-end guests of Matthews Williams College; Professor
more, now of Norwood, Pa. Miss has been p~rchased by Mr. ~nd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. V\'illiam Roembke, of A. C. R~dfieJd, Harvard University,
of cake you often drewned
Packard is an alumnae of Swarthmore Fred R. Wilson, of. ,!mell avenue.
Fleetwood, N. Y.
ar.d Professor Benjamin It. Willier,
of maklnq-Here It is with
College and Ihe Universily 01 Norlh
The Ihird grade of the Rulgers avenue
M
M *Ca* tE A d
University 01 Rochesler.
no trouble on your part
Carolina. Mr. Smith is a graduate of
h i t rta' d th .
t)
. h
r. and
rs.
r
. n erson, of
Division of Engineering-dvil engif
sc.oo
en
e
,:ne
el~
paren.s
~,t
mg
t
Benjamin
West
avenue,
will
leave
June
I
.. For a mere 33 cents.
Swarthmore College and a member O With a play A Day In MeXICO
neering: Pro essor Harry L. Bowman.
'. * *
.
10 to spend a ten-day -vacation in Con- Drexel Institute of T echnology; eleeIhe Kappa S,' gma fralernl·ly. He I'S asANGEL FOOD
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Glenn, of Harris- nec.ticut and Verm~nt. They will visit trical engineering: Professor Chester
sociated with the General Electric
Company in Schenectady, N. Y.
burg, will arrive tonight to attend the th~r alma mater, M.lddlebury Co1t~ge, at L. Dawes, Harvard University; mech-"
• * •
Spencer-Dolman wedding tomorrow and ~Iddlebury, Vt. dunng part of their stay anical engineering: Professor M. C. •
Mr. and Mrs. David Martel, of Phila- spend the week-end wilh Mr. and Mrs. In New England.
Sluart, Lehigh University. Dr. Edgar T.
With a fresh pinedelphia, have announced the engagement Edward O'Brien, of Rose Valley.
, ,
Wherry, of Oberlin avenue, professor
apple icing
of their daughter, Hilda, and Benjamin
**•
.
at the University of Pennsylvania, was
Steiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mrs.. H. Weston Clarke ent~rtalDed a
HONORS EXAMINERS
each
Steiner, of Philadelphia.
lew lnends al dessert and sewing WedIN BOROUGH
an examiner in botany, Dr. J. R. Kline,
The marriage ceremony will be per- nesday afternoon at her home on Yale
of Riverview road, also of the UniverYou CWI imaqlne how llqht
sity of Pennsylvania, examined for
and fluffy WId rich and
formed Sunday evening, June lZ, at the avenue.
* * •
Among the 1938 Honors Examiners at honors in mathematics and astronomy.
home of the bride. The young c o u p l e .
"Swarthmore College who have been
qood Martel Anqel Food Is.
plan to live at 954 North Randolph street.
Mrs. !uhan L .. ~o~ruff, of CorneJI the house guests of various faculty
You'll be deUqhled with It.
Miss Martel, the sister of Jerry and avenue! IS entertairung mfonnally at des- members and special guests at many
'{
. M
I 'IS k nown to resl'dents 0 £ sert-brldge loday.• •
. I unctions
f'
. t h e coII ege group
.I." orns
arte,
socia
10
Barbara Dolman
To Wed Tomorrow
:15,
n",,,.,••'••t
~IS
PUBLlIIDD BVIIJIY nuDAY
8W....TBMO. . . .A.
-
***
*
MARTEL'S
nRi~y
CAKE
!
*•*
*
SQUARES
35c
HARVARD
TEA ROOM
*
IlhlisBseclt'h'on througkh her work al the MarMrs. Arthur E. Bye, 01 Lalayette ave- arDe:..
f h H
. .
I'
e
ro ers mar et.
nue will ...... 1 Salurda Jun 11 f
IVlSlOn 0 t e umanltles--c asslcs:
• * *
G eorge D epue H a d
' U'
.
New,..,.,..
York aboard th y,S S e N J Arom P
ro I
essor
zSltS,
n1Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeVaugh, of t d
I h H II end 'A' . ew ?'- versity of Pennsylvania' English: ProHk'Dl
th
tseramoteoa-merlcanLlOe
.
'
.
oc
~ssldn, hel" anMnouncJe e elngaHgeWmenl for Amsterdam and Oosterbeek Nether- fess~r Wtllard Thorp, Princeton Unll
lh
o
elr aug er, ary ean, a . a-I ds Sh
'11" h
'.
verslty' Professor William C DeVane
..
.
t on M1'chener, son 0 f M r. and M rs. M aur- an.
. V e WI
E VISit er.aunt,
. MISS Cath- Cornell'Umverslty
and Professor
Su-,
.Ice. HAl'
h
f
WIG
P
M
erme
an
eghen
while
m
Holland.
'
.
.
.
. lC ~er, 0
es rove, a. rs.
** *
sanne H .. Nobbe, Columbia Umverslty;
Michener Will De remembered as Mary Mi K ta B
d
ht
f M
d Frendl' Professor Louis Cons HarWalton, neice of E. C. Walton, of River- Mrs sSChaerl rDowHer rtaugB er 0
.r· an yard U·niversilY: IGerman' Pr~fessor
.
d
d
I
'd
f'
esea
r o w ellr w l r e - '
.
view roa an a ormer reSI ent 0 tu t h h
G
d
John C Blankenagel Wesleyan UniSwarthm e
m 0 er orne on uernsey raa next
.'
•
or .
Thursday after graduating from The verslty, and Professor Roland G. Kent,
Principia, St. Louis. Mo.
University of Pennsylvania; history:
Mrs. Lincoln Barker, of Salt Lake
* **
City, Utah, who drove east to attend the
sessions of the Presbyterian General AsMr. and Mrs. Waiker Penfield, (,f
Annual
~embly in Philadelphia visited Dr. and Riverview road, had as their guest last
Mrs. Luther M. Dimmitt, of Swarthmor~ week-end Mr. Penfield's mother, Mrs.
CRUISE DANCE
place, on Sunday, May 29. On Memorial Edward Penfield, of Pelham Manor, N. Y.
Day the Dimmitt's had as their guests,
The Penfields will entertain Mr. and
of the
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Green, of Short Hills, Mrs. Sidney Fisher, of New York City
Swarthmore Junior Club
this week-end.
'
N. J. and Miss Josephine Grant, of East
9 to I o'Clock
Orange, N. J. These guests were all formerly 01 Fulton, Mo., Mrs. Dimmitt's home
Dr. and Mrs. David Cramp, 01 Park
SATURDAY, JUNE 11
town.
,avenue, will have as Iheir guest this weekWOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
end Mr. George Hayes, of Cleveland
• • •
Oh'
'
Mazda Lane Orchestra
Bonnie Morse, daughter of Mr. and
JO.
Mrs. Birney K. Morse of Yale avenue, and
• • •
,2.00 Per Couple
Nancy Peel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. and. Mrs. A .. P. Whitaker, of Elm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
H. Lindley Peel, of Columbia avenue, avenue, W111 entertaIn at supper tomorrow ":
entertained a few of their friends at a
picnic supper and canoeing party along
the Crum last Tuesday evening.
Harvard & Rutgers Avenue
LUNCHEONS
12 Noon to 2 P. M.
35 and' 50 Conla
*..
DINNERS
6 to 7.30 P. M.
50-60-75 Cenla
Special Attention Given to
Cord Parties, Dinners, Etc.
For Reservations
Phone Mr. Lippiueotl
Swarthmore 149
I
**•
Mrs. John Marshall, of Lincoln avenue, entertained at tea last Sunday after-
-
Che... r Pile.
Plnyin.r
Friday and Saturday
NOIII
BETI'E DAVIS
"JEZEBEL"
III
Last 2 Daysl-Frlday-Saturday
The Complete Roadshow Now
at Popular Pricesl'
"IN OLD CHICAGO··
with
Tyro"e Power-Alice Faye
Don Ameche-Alice Brady
Irene Dunne
Sunday-Double Featurel
"Joy of Living"
Monday-Tuesday
Wedneoday OIIIy-JUDe 8
·'DOUBLE OR NOTHING··
"In Old Chicago"
2
for
37C
DINNER ROLLS
Clover Leaf, Pocket Book,
Flnqer and Twists.
doz. 23e
•
I
I
•
,_._----_·-------------------------_____.1
•
•
lIIn'l Cro.by
Wednesday-Thursday
Irene Dwane
·10Y OF LIVlNGu
with
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr.
WIDP -POOR -WILL
*
*•*
HANNUM & WAITE
.
cat~rs
~::::::::::::::~t:=============:
.or..
N IPBNCBB, INC.
ki
Philadelphia
Upper Darby, Pa.
•
MAJUOruE WEAVER
SLIM SUMMERvu,LE
Monday and Tueeday
Jone 6, 7
Th........y, Friday, SahUday
A nice cake to slice and
bever
ages.
CAMP
%
ORANGE BUITER
SPONGE LOAF
JOSEPH E. HAINES
Predderi,
with
Feature at 2:45, 7: 15. 9:20 P. M.
Saturday Afternoon 1:30, 3:30
Exlral
"Tip-Off Girls"
eac;h
Experts in the Mokiug and Fittiug
of Spectacles aud Eye Glasses
1923 Chestnut Street
6913 Market Street
~~=I
MEDIA
-MANOR
THEATRE
19c
Dispe1l8ing Opticia1l8
"KENTUCKY MOONSHINE"
TONY MARTIN
Are a Sunday mornlnq
treat with coffee - Rich
flaky pastry with fondWlt
iclnq.
J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.
••
Shaw, •daughler
NOWt
The Ritz Brothers
I
serve with ice cream or
*•*
Shirley
of Mr. and
Mrs. David T. Shaw, of Harvard avenue, returns home from Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va., Thursday, June
9. Miss Shaw expects to be at home for
three weeks before going to Camp Aloha,
at Fairlee, Vt., for the summer as swimming counsellor.
DUTCH COFFEE
TWISTS
**
I
33c
*••
•••
••
•*•
*
CHURCH NEWS
*
LAYER
*••
The fifth grade pupils 01 the Rutge ..
Ann Broomall enlertained c1assmale.
avenue
school with their mothers cooked
TIIII 8W....TBMOBB.Ul. me.
of the Rutgers avenue school first
an oUldoor picnic supper al Ridley Park
grade
al South
luncheon
Wednesday
home on
Chester
road. al her L.._______________,....______________.J l.ake Tuesday evening. This was the
- PETER Eo TOLD
last meeting of the group this season.
be read by Ihe Rev. David Braun, 01 the
Christian Scienee Chureh
B4lIor
Mr. Wayland H. Elsbree, of WalPresbyterian Church, and the sennon
lingford Hills, visited his mother, Mrs.
"God
the
Only
Cause
and
Crealor"
is
will
be given by Ihe Rev. Clarence Carter
ROSALIE DRYDEN
Willard P. Elsbree, o£ Presion Hollow, Ihe subiect of Ihe Lesson-Sermon in all 01 Ihe Melhndist Church. The High
News EdItor
N. Y., over the Memorial Day week- Christian Science services on Sunday, School Chorus will sing two selections
.
Phone Swuthmore 900
end
June 5. The Golden Text .is: "Thou art under Ihe direction 01 Miss Edna BorgEntered as Second Class Matterl .aa.UJU7 Zf.,
•
1929. at tbe Post Ofllce at Swartbmorel . . . . ,
Langdon Elsbree entertained fourteen worthy, 0 Lord, to receive glory and wald. The offering will be given to Ihe
==~1U1~d~er~tb~.~A~.~t~.~f~Mueh~~~3.~1~!."~_~!!.:o._=_==_= members of the school in Rose Valley, honour and power: for thou hast created Home and School Association scholarages eight and nine, with an outdoor all things, and for thy pleasure they are ship fund. Everyone is invited to share
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1938
party Wednesday evening in honor of and were created" (Revelation 4:11). this service with the 84 graduates.
•
Wednesday afternoon, June 8, the WoUne-and Graduatw1I81 his ninth birlhday anniversary, which Presbyterian• IChureh
Notes
man's
Home Missionary Society will hold
he witt observe late this month~ after
its
monthly
meeting.
- - - .- .
Ihe close 01 school.
Wednesday at 8:00 P. M. Ih'e prayer
Today Swarthmore IS entenng the sec* •
Sunday morning, June 5 at 11 o'clock,
ond phase of its threefold annual eruption
Mr. and ~rs. John Skelly, formerly the Holy Communion wilt be observed. meeting will be held in the
of commencements. Beginning last week of Wallingford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Members will be received into the felwith the twenty-fifth ccnnmencement of the Charles Acker, of Wallingford, last lowship of the church and baptism will
Trinity Parish Notet!
Mary Lyon School, continuing this week- week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Skelly now be administered.
end with. the sixty-sixth commence- live in Westfield. N. J.
The Committee on Missions and
On Sunday. Whitsunday, the Rev.
me.nt of Swarthmore Coll.ege, the fortyMrs. William B1aisdell, of George- Benevolences will meet Sunday after- Thomas A. Meryweather will be in
Ih Ird commencement exercises 0 I S wartI1- town, D. C., visited her parents, Mr. noon at 5 o'clock in the church study. charge of the services and will preach at
.
The Children's Day· observance of 11 'I
more HIgh School next Thursday will and Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins, 01 North the church school will be held Sunday
oc ock.
round out the series. All of these events Chester road. ~{rs. Blaisdell, a former afternoon, June 12, at 5 o''dock.
The
Bishop C'f the Diocese, was greeted
b
y
a
arouse this community's pride " the last, resident of Swarthmore, accompanied
The Church Hour nursery wilt meet Ch hcongregation which crowded the
more closely allied with ,'ts contil,ul'ty, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Donald Blaisdell, as usual Sunday from 11 to 12 in the d urc at. hisThannual visitation
. last Sunalso of Georgetown, who attended a
I
ay evemng.
e rector presented a class
embodies its hope.
.
B
M
C II
Intermediate Department rooms. A ter of twenty-two. Those confirmed were:
I
Each year at this time our village be- c ass rcumon at
ryn
awr 0 ege. this session the nursery will discontinue Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montgomery KitTENTH ANNIVERSARY
comes freshly aware of its environmental
:Mrs. George W. Feakins, of Swarth- until fait.
gore, Carol Kilgore, Joan Kilgore. Mr. and
The New
good fortune. The correlation between one more avenue, spent the week-end visiting
, •
Mrs. Robert Minot Richmond, Barbara
One Priee
of the most progressive smaller colleges her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Methodist Church Notes
Boushall, Gouverneur Morris Buennann.
of this country, a select preparatory school Mrs. George Hayes Feakins, of Riverton,.
. , Alison Carpenter, Dean Evans, George L.
One Quality
and iunior college' lor girls, a public N. J.
Tomghl. at 7:45 a MethodlSl Rally w!1I Earnshaw, Jr., Milton Howard Fussell,
Tire
be held m. the A~ch ~Ireet MethndlSt, III., Nancy Goodwin, Edilh Hollanll
* * *
h I
sc 00 system whose graduates make exMrs. Charles Thobum Maxwell and Chur
h PhI I~d eIpIa.
h
BIS.hop E mes I G. H anson, Elizabeth Anne Hulme, Nancy
. C,
MARATHON
ccllent college records, and a neighoor- son, "Toby," of Philadelphia, formerly oi Rlchards0!1 wIll spea~ on hiS recent wor~d Henry, Virginia Powell, Winifred Prince,
FuJI Lifetime Guarantee
hood aware of its privileges, sets obvious- Swarthmore will be the overnight guests t~ur relative to the hfe of the church III Alice Putman, Thomas Randall, Robert
ly a stimulating tone for community life. of Mr. and lvlrs. Howard McCone, of distant lands.
A. Sheppard, Jr., and William Beverley
The fact that some five hund~ed college Dartmouth avenue, on Saturday.
Sunday, June 5, at 9 :45 A. M. the Steele.
.
GOODYEAR
* • •
c?urch school will ?old i~ monthly mis- The choir picnic wilt be held at
alumni have returned to reside here and
MARATHON
r. lehft tlast Nweyek stanary program With various classes of "Friendship Hill Farm" Paoli Saturday
arc now taking advantage of this situa- t Mrts. C't Fh· Wholters~ SR
f
be'd'
0 re urn 0
er orne In oc es er, . . the school participating.
afternoon June 18.'
,
1011
ars eVl ence to thiS truth.
after having spent ten days visiting her
At the morning worship at 11 o'clock,
,
.$ 7.90
450/21
.T~e ·changing reaction of an individual son and daughter-in~law, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, the sermon theme will be tiThe - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .$ 8.15
475/19
toward graduation exercises has its faceti- C. F. Wolters, Jr., of Cedar lane.
Shepherd."
SWARTBM:ORE
.$ 8.80
ous aspect but is one measure 01 his
M
d M
E* * * S F'
I R' I
The Swarlhmore High School BaccaNURSERY SCHOOL
500/19
tl
d
.
T
h
d
r. an
rs. rnest . ItZ, 0
IC 1- I
'11 be h Id
~row 1 an . maturity. o.£!out gra ua- mond, Va., spent the week-end and holi- ~u~~~e. WI h h eh Sunday afte~noon Co~tinueB Thron.hout -the S~er
.$ 9.25
525/17
tIon represents the finale 0 years of plan- day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Long- a : 10 t e c urc . The prayer wilt be Children 2% yn. of Age to 5 YrB.
.$ 9.65
525/18
ned work and the gateway into a new well, of Lafayette avenue. Mr. and Mrs. offered. by Rev. T.homas Mery~eather, ?f
'1.75 Per Week
and an enticing world. To maturity it rep- Fitz were returning from the New Jer- the Episcopal Church. The Scnpture wdl1510 Swarthmore Ave.
Phone 312-W
.$10.45
550/17
resents a mere starting point in a world sey dog show with their prize winning
Mrs. G. W. Brodhead
.$11.80
600/16
which tests almost too harshly theories ~how dog, which they had also entered Cynwyd, were the week-end guests of
.$13.15
studied with great effort; which draws a m the Ardmore show.
Mrs. Archibald M. McCrea, of Carter's
625/16
sharp distinction between success and M
G W'*II *B *ndh d
P
Grove, Williamsburg, Va.
.$14.50
650/16
.
' . I
.
essrs. .
I S
r
ea and ercy
dIp
omas
to
average
C
B
Iii
Id
f
S
rth
H
B
I
* • •
fadure
bul
awards
no
..
. e e 0
wa more; enry e- Th
ablhty.
field, of Lansdowne, and Clyde Miller,
e Rev. J. Jarden Guenther and
SPECIAL
The attitude of society has changed of Philadelphia, returned Tuesday mom- Mrs. Guenther, of North Chester road,
.....
toward education with the passing of time. ing after a four day fishing trip at Lake w~o h~ve recently ~oved to "FriendA few 18 and 19 inch Tires
It has run the gamut of suspicion, scorn, Sunapee, N. H.
ship HI.1t Farm'~, Paoh, fo~ the s'Ummer,
Cantp for girls, age 8 to 14.
Price
• • *
left thiS mornmg for Richmond, Va.,
. d'ff
..
T
years, on Cape Cod. 1938 Beason
111 I erence recogmtion, and hope.
oday
10
atl
d
th
d
'
£
h'
Whlle they last
.
.
Miss Harriet Harriott, of Brooklyn,
en
e gra uaUon 0
t elr
June 30 '10 Angnst 25. A limited
that
N . y ., was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. daughler,oro
D
th y H en derson Guenthere .are stdl some who conSider
I
.
"With the Trade That
nwnber of girls may .1ilJ be
c d.ucatlOn
a system
unfair J o
h nR. Bates, of Westdale avenue, last Iher' a I SI. Ca th anne
. ,s Sc h 00,I W es I. . has
Othset up h
i n0 d
I
aeeepted. Rate8 reBlOnable. For
Service Made"
ers w 0 lave a sou .re- ,"eek.'
hampl on. M r. Guen Iher WI'11 cond uct
c ImmatlOn.
'.
further details and folder--adspect for know Iedge as a sane foundation
*
*
the fi 1 C
t C
.
f th
Chrysler
Plymouth
for experience regard it as the best prep- J h L
II
.
S . na orpora e ommu!llon or . e
dre..
t'
f l'f S
11
b't ed
0 n
ongwe returned to hiS home on eOlor Class Sunday mormng and will
r I Ct' ?me, re.cen y efml'tltert Lafayette avenue this week after the deliver the invocation at the corn·baraBlOn. 0T
y
ram
ee tho
la a cI(lse 0 I h'IS stud'les at F rankl'In and Mar- mencement exercises
.
.rus .ers experIments
'11
d
on Monday
II'ttle Icarrung.
IS stt . a
angerous I?g. shall College.
Mrs. Albert N. Garrett
Oth~rsl watcfllledng an;aoulsl:r t?e ~hangmgd
*
•
•
Mrs. James Wyche and daughter,
Yale Ave. and Chester R oad
curncu a 0
ucaUona IIlsbtuhons an
Mr and Mrs L J Servais and family Barbara f N
lb' L
. Ih
228 Garrett Avenue
I
.
th d'ff .
I'
led'
. . .
"
0
ew efta, a., are In e
Q
hmore 1250
lcarmg e J ermg c.?nc USlons. 0
.u- of Dickinson avenue, spent Sunday at midst of a month's visit to Mrs. Wyor Phone Swarthmore 489
owart
tI t edthemselves
t'
f to have
th
mo er, M rs. J . E . S ny d er, 0 f
continue
visiting
former
Ia . uca 10"; preserfvels
or us d e huth
Pbro- George
neighbors,School
Mr. and
Mrs. their
Howard
M. ehe's
Rutgers Ih
avenue.
gresslVe expenence 0 t Ie past an ena les Buckman.
• * *
us
to
reach
toward
higher
attainments
in
*
*
*
Mr
and
M
I
f
'
.
rs. G eorge Z'Immer an, d
tIe u t u r e . .
and Mrs. BaldWin L. Keyes, of daughter, Irma, of Ogden avenue, spent
Both of these attitudes reflect the con- RtVer~lew road, left Sunday for San Memorial Day week-end at their farm
fu~iotl of C?llte?IP?rary living. From ~hat FranCISco, Cal. wh.ere they will at~end Bergfrieden, in the Poconos. They had
vantage POUlt It IS nevertheless pOSSible the .annual convention of the American as thel'r guest M
d M
E E
' that "I mmortaI tI'
. t'Ion.
t o a dmit
llngs stl'11'
give Med 1C3I A ssocla
Cushing of Hs, f r. anN b rMs . . .d
us dream."
Immediately upon their return late in AIr I 'y
as m~s, B e
rN a~
It is our privilege to wish for each June
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Keyes
will
go
to
their
dS'M'
ouEln~soSnh'
0
frFool
bYlI'h
su
C
K
Ih R
an... rs.
sle
ay, 0
at us. N'.y",
PRINTERS
Swarthmore graduate that experience mmer camp, amp eyes. on e anmay
be
acquired
more
easily
because
of
cocas
creek
near
Smithville,
N.
J.
Mr
and
M
·E·
·tl
L
H
i
d
.
..
.,
* * *
.
rs. vere
. un an
PHOTO.LITHOGRAPHERS
lu~ pas~ trallung. It
our deSire to re- Norma Hauger, nine-year-old daugh- Alan, of Elm avenue, left Thursday for
nund ~~Im of the epItaph of a na~eless ter. of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hauger, of Huron College, Huron, S. D., where
BOOKBINDERS
man: He had c~urage an~ the will to Dartmouth avenue, will sail July 2 th~y wilt attend Mr. Hunt's 25th resuc~eed j thes: t~lIlgs are III themselves aboard the S.S. Stavangerfjord to umon. Mr. Hunt will be awarded the
a kmd of gemus.
spend the summer with her grand- degree of LiU.D. at the commencement
mother, Mrs. Bertha Hauger, and uncle exercises. The Hunts wilt spend the
CHURCH. NEWS
and aunl, Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Hauger, summer in Boulder, Colo.
u;&iiTi'iilru;:;;-m;;;;':;,"""",,;;":;";'==;,; of Oslo, Norway.
• * *
SWAItTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN OIIUBOH
D
Rev. David Braun. Mlntstel'
r. an d M rs. Robert E. Spiller an d
8th STREET NEAR SPROUL, CHESTER, PA.
SUNDAY
Mrs. John R. Bates, of Westdale ~ve- daughters, Mary Miles and Constance,
9:45 A. M. _ Sunday School.
nue, was hostess at luncheon and bndge of Whittier place will leave Tuesday
J
FRESH
*..
A~
....
;~:;;;:;;;:;W;.:;IIontoo;;~TII~~";.~:
*••
F"dth Grade PieDie
NEWS NOTES
THE SWARTBMOREAN
........
3
THE SWARTHMOREAN
,JUNE 3, 1938
,,5
*••
Your Friends Have Praised
USETER MILK
Graduation Day will
be a happier day for
someone you know if
you send your best
wishes by telephone;
Long distance rates
are lowest every
night after 7 and
ALL DAY SUNDAY,
For the first time in nearly a year the inerease in our herd
makes it possible to serve a few more families.
We Produce All the Milk and Cream We Serve
COMMIIY Of 'INMSYLVANIA
\Vedn~sday
SJlNDAY
A. M. - Holy communion.
A. M. _ Church School and Bible
Class.
11:00 A.M.-Holy COmmunion. Rev. T. A.
8:00
9:45
•
••
Meryweather wID preach.
Visit our Farm 1¥.J miles nortb of Newtown Square-Route 252-Compare reports at Borougb Hall.
4 qts. in sterilized bottle per delivery at 13c qt.
SUNDAY
11:00 A.M.-Mee\lng
tor Warahlp 1r\
. Meetlng Bouse.
A Grade Guernsey Raw Milk
A·Grade-in bottles at 15c qt. I
Cream-it whips-at 20c 112 ~t.
USETER FARM
Newtown Square, Pa.
H., Webstel' A.bby
, Hi.
Mer.
1I.~oke
Phone;
f~~r~lh;e;i~r~f;a;rm~;in~w:il~m:i:n:gt~o;n~,~V:I.~!!!!!!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Mrs. A. Prescott Willis, Mrs. ]. Fran. T
M rs. E rI'k L . S·Jostrom, an d
CIS
ayIor,
Mrs. R. L. Harlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford, of
ME'I'IIODIST BPlSCOPAL CBUBOII
Westdale avenue, had as their guests
Clarence F. carter. A.B .• B.D., MlDJater
for the Memorial Day week-end Mr.
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M. _ Church School.
and Mrs. George H. Dayton, of Brook11:00 A. M. - Mornlng worship.
Iyn, N. Y., for whom they entertained
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS at dinner Saturday evening.
R. 3. AUSTIN
YIII ell' . . . . 'HOII.
--.:H=O='~Y..:Co=m=m=un='=o=n::..
:::ll:.::OO=-:.:A:::_M=.' TlUNlTY CHURCH _ _ _ _ her bndge club:
to theMrs.
following
members
oi
Howard
W. NewProtestant EpISCOPal
nam, Jr., Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan, Mrs.
(:hester Road and COllege Avenue
J. Albright Jones, Mrs. Albert Nelson,
Rev. J. Jatden Guenther. a.TX. Rector
Place
SWIU1bmore 25%
* • •of The SwarthAIiss Edith Cramp,
more, attended a luncheon given at the
WEDNESDAY
A
9:30 A. M. &0 3:30 P. Mo-BewIIlg IIlld
corn Club, Philadelphia, on WednesquOting In Wblttler House. Box luncheon. day by Miss Alice Mitchell, of PhilaAll are corcllall7 Invlted.
delphia, in honor of Miss Fuguet MeFIRST OHUBCB OP CHlUST. 8CJBNTI8T, Clure, of Cynwyd. Miss McClure's
'h
BWAB'l"'IDIOBB
ParkOP
Avenue below JIanard
marriage to ~r. John Lafean, of
11:00 A. J4. _ Sunday School.
Wynnewood, will be performed next
11;00 A.M.-Sunda, Lesson-8enllOD.
I II .
Wednesday ev........ meetlllg _
- . 8 a.
II. In. B'Fd'nS room OpeD. daUF, ~ Sun* • *
da7a and boUdQI; 1 to 4; P. ILt Ohurcb
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Brown and
~ceia.n cordlallJ' IDvl~ to attend '&he son, William, of Cornell avenue. and
~~ _~d.1IM ill. P d'nK Boom.
Miss Elizabeth Monaghan, of BaJa.. I
the
Enjoy a Seashore Treat At Your Inland Home!
HAVE THE PAN HOT AN
EVERVTHING READY,
GOING'TO BRING HOME
SOME. BIG ONES
WELL,
DON'T
~fORGf.T
BUY THEM
-AT
MARTEL'S
THEY SELL THE
FISH WE r-=----1
LI K;;:..E----t-~
JUNE 3, 1938
THE SW ARTBMOREAN
FRANK'S'
BARBER
SHOP
SUPLEE'S
HARDWARE
STORE
P. C. BELFIELD, Jr.
Compliments
of
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
THE INGLENEUK
Compliments
HARRIS & CO.
Compliments
of
TAILORS
of
11 PARK AVENUE
GREEN'S COAL
CO.ED BEAUTY SALON
Swarthmore 51»
Compliments
Compliments
Compliments
of
of
of
~
~~;~~~~~i~~~~~~;1
SWARTHMORE
NATIONAL BANK
MICHAEL'S
\COLLEGE PHARMACY
NEWS AGENCY
ELUS RUMSEY
MEDIA DRUG CO.
~~~~rilJ"¥.~~fn~
AND
TRUST COMPANY
w
PAULSON & CO.
RUGS
Phone
CLEANED
REPAIRED
BEFBINGED
MARTEL BROS.
:;;::=~~~~~~:;;.;;;
100 PARK AVE~UE
5~9
Compliments
of
HELP THE FIRE COMPANY
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND HOME!
A FRIEND
Compliments
of
DEW DROP INN
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Compliments of
JAKE
THE TAILOR
Compliments
SUCCESS
of
HANNUM & WAITE
When you go away on your vacation you are se-
LOU GREEN
cure in the knowledge that the Fire Company
Compliments
Chrysler and Plymouth
Compliments of
of
PECKERMAN
THE TAILOR
will protect your home during your absence.
THE VANITY BOX
Cleaners and Dyers
Compliments of
If you have contributed to us may we take this
Compliments
of
Joseph's
BARBER SHOP
opportunity to thank you.
C. M. MARSH
Compliments
VICTOR D.SHIRER
If you are among the two·thirds of the homes
of
DRUGGIST
THE HOLLYHOCK SHOP
WILSON COAL &
Compliments of
ute we urge you to do so at once in order that we
SUPPLY COMPANY
may carryon efficiently throughout the year.
Fuel
on
Swarthmore 6
Compliments
You ,"ay need us.
We need you now!
Compliments of
A. &. P. STORE
Phone 950
of
A. P. SMALLEY
JUN(;- WING
COAL and FUEL OIL
LAUNDRY
Swarthmore 10412
SWARTHMORE FIRE & PROTECTIVE ASS'N
Compliments
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
JOHN SPENCER, Inc.
Dispeming Opticwm
Philadelphia
Camden
Germantown
Bryn Mawr
WALTER H. LUFF
Compliments
PLUMBING & HEATING
ROOFING
of
Phone 1629
Compliments
Compliments
of
of
HARVEY BONINE
Compliments of
STRATH HAVEN INN
DODGE and PLYMOUTH
SERVICE
CLIFFORD RUMSEY
JOSEPH P. CONWAY
•
YALE & RUTGERS
Compliments
of
Compliments
Compliments
of
of
RAILWAY EXPRESS
KIMMEL & SON
INSURE
YOUR PERSONAL EFFECTS
WHEN TRAVEUNG
Compliments of
JOSEPH CELIA
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Compliments
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Compliments
of
A. WAYNE MOSTELLER
of
Thomas F. Conway
HOWARB W .BORDEN
RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE
Swarthmore 58
Chester Arms· Chester
The Whittier • Philadelphia
Compliments
The Hamilton • Norristown
of
F. M. SCIIEIBLEY Manllllement
of
Swarthmore
Co.operative Asso., Inc.
LOU TUTTLE
YE
Village Window Cleaner
A. HAUGEB
PETER E. TOLD
$~/jO.OO
Swarthmore 19
;
I
~~i:1:h~II~1t!X:::di:rt~::t~ ~ 0:8,M~e~~
*• •
Eu~c~ Eaton,~aughter
GEO. GILLESPIE &
BUILDERS
Showrooms and Offiee
310 YALE AVENUE
Swarthmore 1129
M.
PARKER
Swarthmore 42
Compliments of
CO~
l~"
e~t a1l6~i~'c: ~::t~C:C8~t:i~:nO~ ;»:I~
:.a.
c1.,
*• •
~
~~~~~~~~~i~~i~~~~~~; I reports.
. d ren ha ve cre- make
easier reason
for it to
yours. to sUlce
Brunswick,
where
they
the last Ga.
of April
when
Mr.have
Alnd.,rt.,111 E. LEROY van RODEN,/ Attorocy.
By their activities the chd
"Theit u,ual
forunfold
peopleinlurn,·ng
.
No. 1014
ated, within their class room, an atmos- spiritual means for healing is that the use became connected with the
phere of the Medieval Period. We do not of material means for the alleviation 01 Pulp and Paper Company.
Mareh Term, 1038
worry too J11uch about dates and de- their sicknesses have been so disappointw
tailed
material . but try to creal~
The .h,.sto·ry of med,·cine over the
Description
uf 911
Avcnue.Ave., Yea·
. I . factual
I
. I·
Lot
with imllS.
N. Yeadon
E. s. Yeadon
Wit 1111 t Ie group a sincere apprCC13 Ion
hundreds of years has been one of
don Doro., Del. Co .. Penna. 128' S. E. from
S. E. s. Darnell Ave.• 25' by 100' including
of the l)eopte, customs, art, music, and constant change, New remedies and new
f Ih M·ddl A
12' driveway rear.
.
I Iterature 0
e 1 e ges.
are constantly brought forth and
eonslst or lwo story ston<)
15x36 feet; ellclol.!ed lront
In their social studies of Rome the chil- marvelous things are claimed for
garage.
dren learned that the Romans named
only to be discarded later on for
Sold 3S the properly of Mary D.Sballow.
remedies or newer measures, in w:hic:h.1
planets for their gods. The class
to know more about the planets' sO
for the moment, there is greater laill'·1
H. L. FUSSELL. Attorney.
Peter van de Kamp graciously gave
They are effective only to the degree
Or to its Attorney:
No. 1119
Fieri Facias
a very interesting talk with
Then which they are believed.
~~~~:l~~~~~ followed da trip"Th
to theCh·
Planetanum
to hear
"Christian Science ueclares itself to be
1617
Land
Title
Bldg
I
Sk'e"
Dr
S. W.
Cor.
Broad
& ••Chestnut sta.,
1\1 Ilrch Term, 1038
1 d"~U< an see
e
rlS mas
I S.
• the law of God. It further declares that 6
Phlladelphla. Pa.
Dell(ritJtion 01 322 Kingston Road.
I J,um:s ~tokley took thent up to the Frank-:- this law is demonstrably true; that we tw5~6
Lot with imllll. S. W. 1'1. Kinpton Road.
~~~~===============
Institute Observator! where they saw may understand it, that we may apply
Upper Darby Twp .• Del. Co., Pa.. 180.10 N.
Ideal Location For Home the star, Vega, by dayhght.
it, and Ihal the results will prove its trulh.
W. Irom N. W. 8. Madlera Rd. 10.16 by 7u'
.
$
5
After visiting Henry Lee Willet's
"Jesus said a great many things about
to middle of 12' driveway.
30 1 College Avenue- 9 00 dio the class made a stained glass
healing and the requisiles for healing.
Improvements consist of two slory IItone,
Lot 90:1[150. 6 bedrms.. garage. Possession
stUl:eo and brick house, 10x42 feet; I)('reb
July 1. Owner will help fInance.
(rant; bal:'emcnt garage.
rehearsing a play which centers about God it is necessary to be born of
the window. In the play they wilt sing Spirit, and our experience in Cf,ri,;ti,m 1i ~
Sold 8S the property of John WnlIs, Jr.
_ ..WM.S. BITTLE
songs relating to the Middle Ages. Out Science demonstrates that to perceive
SWarthmore 111-.1
Notary pUbUq-Insurance-Real Estate
of this trip came art. manual labor, Eng- power of Truth, it is necessary for on"'s 1
~~nf.O~~. H. L. FUSSELL, Attorney.
lish and music.
consciousness to be spiritualized.
205 Swarthmore Avenue.
No. 110t
Fieri Facias
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
George Gugert, of the Willet Studio, described the human qualities which
Or to her attorneys:
swarthmOM. Penna.
Ellis Home, 502 W ~lnut Lane showed the children some of his work must be rid of, and the spiritual ,~:~~~~~f~1 G~ufhJ~:r.S3:-dta, Pa.
March Term. 1938
_________________
Description of 21 High street.
11 rms., 3 baths, 2-car garage; de· with paper mache and they have
which must
be
cultivated.
He
6t-5-8
1 [
by 01 owing his teaching we
Lot with impp. N. E. R. High St. Boro
tached office and study with beat and to work with a will and made mas6:s
(most
of
them
likenesses
of
Dopey)
theman
abundance
of
ADVERTISEMENT
I~'~n:;.~~
Hill, Del. Co., Pa., 630.77' N. 24° 27'
lavalory. Valuable trees. Sacrifice
thing, and would be able 10
The School
of Swarthmore wm
w. from an~le In said a. High ·st. N.
receive
bids atDistrIct
the HJ.gh School BulldlDg
12' W. 100.51' from N. W. R. Darby &:
selves.
priee---S18,900. Any agent.
Heh taught
up to 4 p. m., Dayl1ght SavIng Ttme. Thurs-I ~::Z~~~~Pike N. 65° 32' II" E. 83.08 to a
·s,·ted the home of Rob. stormsb of d error. d
tf I that
day,
June 9, 1938. for coal and fuel 011 II
: N. 25° 12' W. 13.93' to a curve:
In Marcl. II.ey v,
crt Riggs and listened, with rapt atten-..
e eep an
ear e t
towel service, school furniture and In;
are of circle; rad. 10', 15.60" S. 65 0 30'
tion, to Indian legends and tales of Afri- ~vlth God. ~~d the. chapter on
=~~:f.e~~P=~rla~~wp~~~!· 72.91' ·N. E. R. High st. 23.94' to beg-••
234 Benj. West Avenue
can ceremonies. and heard some
111 the ~hns~lan SCI~nce t~xtbook
atlo:ps and general maintenance. SpeoUlca.Improvenlents consist of two story stU(.'(.1)
music. They found his collection of
co~par~ It .wlth Jesus teachmgs on this ~~,caJ:,J:~~:~~~=~~= house.
feet: one story stucco addition.
fascinating, and, the follpwing week,
S~~Jsect m hiS Sermon o~ the .~ount... reserv.e& the right to reject any or all bids
feet; basement garage.
whole
In part
and"to
award
the con.A .WGl1- bullt ....tllree .bedroom. :t.ome.
child gave a book review o f . o to each one who stmiles Ch
. ns tlao in
tracts
to or
other
than
tbe low
bidders
on
Sold as the property of -Hugh Ferg"Ullon.
close to the school. TUe bath. hot
"Kaa's Hunting." The children were
SCience,
th~re
co~es
~o.me
con~clo.
usness
any
item
or
Items.
water heat. :Ilreplace. hardwood
01 the Ch t Th d
I
ELIZABETH A LUEDERS
H. L. FUSSELl... AUy.
Hoors and SUD porch make for comhow lithographs are made and were per=
1"1s..
IS
Ivm~ a~om mg r~. ,
rortable llvtng. To be completely remitted to draw on the stone After
suIts m heahng now as mevltably as It --;;:;;;~~;;;;;:::-:====:-=-::-::=,..Be=cr-e~tary~.
WILLIAM W. McKIM, Sheriff.
decorated. A 70 toot lot with garage,
~
~~~~~~
~1ides.
~
~~o:.aVa':'· ~..
lUx3d
~~~ ~;~ ~~~:,I~i:~~;~~P~~~
Financed.
M. PARKER
in
in
";;:~'a:,d ~~~r~:~sa~dt~~~;:~~1
have learned to recognize. Too,
• I •
was a great scratching of pens and Robert Riggs was deluged with app",ci"tiv'c I
Girl Scout New8
letters.
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
A visit to the Ford Plant in C~,esl:erl Brownie NC'ZCJs: Brownies will assemble
in front of the Woman's Club on Saturgave
them a comprehensive idea of
JOSBPH B. QUINBY
production.
day morning, June 4, at 9:30 A. M. ready
They visited the Ledger Plant and
to attend the County Revel at Drex~l
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
hard at work on essays on this trip
Hil1. Return should be before 12:30.
MEDIA., PA..
BELL PHONE 40
which two prizes will be awarded,
Troop 16 will spend tonight at the Girl
The class is an unusually united
Scout House and take their breakfast for
the motto (a subconscious one at
tomorrow. At the meeting tomorrow
morning Mrs. Charles Israel and
being, 'IAlI for one and one for all t"
Electrical Contractor
daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Frances
children arc very responsive when
comes to giving-books for the
Evans, will be invested as girl scout5.
TeJllphone Swarthmore 58
phia Children's Library j clothes and
Badges will also be awarded at this meetand class~l11ade doll houses for the
ing.
WILUAM E. CLYMER
fare; money for Red Cross, plants for
There will be no regular meeting of
garden. They were first in the
Troop 2 next Wednesday afternoon. InContractor and Builder
School and second in the whole school stead members of this Troop will meet
Painting--Carpentry-Masonry
Now is the tlm.e to ha.ve that repair system in 100% Red Cross enrollment. at the railroad station at 4 P. M. Friday,
June 10, for a picnic.
"'Vork and. palntlng a.ttende'ii to.
Their garden presented a problem for ·Mrs. Henry J. Hanzlik and Ruth MarsCall Swar. 66o.M for Estimate
the soil was wrong for growing rhododen- den, of Troop 2, attended the Delaware
RcIerences Furnished
but they worked on this and solved County Training Institute for Recreational
NATIONAL BE·CANING SHOP
the
proposition with character- Leaders, recently held at
istic persistence.
College.
Rush and Cane Seats Neatly Done
• I •
In addition to the many integrated actand T~nnis Rackets Restrung
ivities,
plenty
of
time
has
been
ghren
for
Summer Theatre Opens
J. E. D. WILLIAMS, Prop
regular and systematic drill work in arith)'ark Place and Union Ave.
The Robin Hoed Theatre Arden Del.
Yeadon, PD.
Madison 2773·M metic, spelling, reading and English.
open~
its eighth summer Sea'SOIl, Ttl<':sd:ay I
Letter writing has been an outgrowth
evemng,
June 7. The first production
of the necessity to write to someone· askbe
"Yes,
My Darling Daughter,"
ing him to visit them. thanking· him for
Broadway
comedy hit by Marl<1
favors and telling what they enjoyed most.
The resident cast of New York
The letters have 'been written with
includes Maurice Burke,
thusiasm.
Kelton, Richard Edward Bowler U._•• I
After Current Events Class each
the most interesting item is put in a scrap l:oane, Edwin Ross, Laura Barrett: Mortimer H. Weldon, Ruth Gruette Charles
book.
Mendick and others. Many are' audience
The
class
has
been
interested
in
Furniture Restoring
favorites of past seasons. Summer per~
mothers' group meetings which were
In All Its Branches
fonnances will run from Tuesday through
in a differcnt mother's home each
and at which some of the children heine,' Saturday evenings, June 7 to September 3.
A
A
scnc. These meetings with Miss w:<"_
N
man have proved pleasant aa:Il;~d,e:~O~:,~I=
N
and we all feel that it has h
Y
Y
happily constructive year. '
JDlI·,I\llIIJIUllIII
SWARTHMORE 42
A. Wayne Mosteller
VAN ALEN BROS.
J. E. LIMEBURNERCO.
L~tureship
$8000
of the community who have neglected to contrib-
MASON BUILDERS
SUPPLY CO.
i
~~~~~~~
Compliments
of
NEWS NOTES
I
._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 - - - - - - - - - -
BRETZ
Clarifies ChristIan Science
•
Adolph's Barber Shop
Swarthmore 254
8HBRIFF SALES
Sberin"a OMee. Court Houae, Media. Penna.
A lecture on Christian Science en~itledl Mrs. T. Harry Brown, of Cornel1
8ahml8¥. June 25. 1938
"Christian Science: Its Healing Minis· avenue. entertained the Little Group
8:30 A.. M. Eaatern StandanJ Time
College Avenue Fifth Gradel'll Iry" was given by Dr. Wallon Hubbard, yesterday.
C. S. B. of Los Angeles, Cal., member of
• • •
·in the I College
be Avenue
h
a . .of
...
...
at Conditions:
time of sale (uole. caah
otherwise
,dated In
ad.
Being
1'.,U.'1.,." Doard
of
The
Mother
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
1(. Alger, ''l,rm',rl:yJ
or cerUftecl
check
Grad e t h IS year 13S
en a appy,
Church, The First Church of Christ, SciSwarthmore, entertained a number
YerUaement). balance In ten d1U'8. Other eon·
structivc period of growth where-in
entist, in Boston, Mass.,last
friends at a picnic last Saturday,
dltlons on dMY of ta!e.
children have corne to realize tile "Tl,,,,[,in,~
I noon in Clothier Memorial on the
. ca b"1U 111 BrIdgeton,
"
No. 1189
II
t htlr
N. J. '1',.",.1 Fieri Facias
of unity and cooperation. Under the
more College Campus, under the
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Mardi Term, 1938
ship of the First Church of Christ,
Gilbert and daughters, Jessie and HarAll tbat certain Jot of ,-round wltb tbe
pathetic guidance of Miss Wiseman
children have forged ahead, had
.
S warthmore. In part I
h
Mr and Mrs.E. C
a M r. and bulldln.. thereon erect-·
entlSt,
en·et
'·
. LPile,
<~ 8'tuate in HAvo,.
experiences and reaped a rich har- .,"",.d..
Mrs. H. Weston Clarke and family, Mrs. Manor).
ford TwAhp
.. Del. Coon
.. PII.
No. '7-Mauoa
.....
Beginning
the (Lt
northwest
side of
"A discussion of Christian Science may Da\'id McCahan and Patsy, David and Eagle road 120' northeastward])' from ita invest.
The class elected officers at the begin· quite properly begin with its Discoverer Betty. The Gilbert's remained for
ning of the school year. It conducts ih
Founder, Mary Baker Eddy. Whatw week-end.
120' to rear line of a 10' wide driveway;
I own business, has held a court of justice.
I say of her in the limited time at
thence
t 44::extending' IlIolll" same north 25'
A chairman is elected to preside.uver the
disposal must of necessity be brief. M
D of Mr.
opening exercises each morning and
would earnestly recommend a study of
rs. 0 and L.
ton, of ickinson
Road; thence extendiug" along" same soulb 26·
.ld I.as had an opporlun,·ty 10 be
nue, left last night for Virgt·01.·a Poly- 12' weat 40' to beginning.
life. Several biographies are available
siding officer. Some of the poetry
at Christian Science Reading Rooms, technic Institute, Blacksburg, Va., to atImpro"cments comdJl.t of two and one-half
the morning exercises is original.
and she has wr,.tlen someth,·ng 01
tend the term formals tonight and tomorstU('('O house. 2-lx3U leet; poreh front;
Th
.
1
I
I'b
d
row n' ht
I;;;;:a;;~··
stucco addition, 12:11:9 feet; baaemeDt
ere IS a arge c ass I rary an
in her book URetrospection and
Ig.
~!~~~~~~ of the books concern th~ Mi~d!e
spection." To understand how
Mr. and Mrs. Earl ~~~~'~'~~~Io~~fi t~R~'i;verSold as the property of Arthur N. :Morris
They love to read and enjoy glvmg
Science unfolded in her consciousness
view road, are remaining
and Irene M. Morrill, bis wile.
PARENT·TEACU ..:R
COLUMN
CLASSIFIED
..
5
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
1938
EDWARD NOYES
DO
t'6e"
about it-if someone
is hurt
your premises,
you'n probably be sued
for damages.
0..,
iETNA-IZE
For complete proll rti .0, get a R.eIi.
donee Liability Imurance Polic),
written by The Alma C,....lty ODd
,urety Gompl.,yof Hutfoad, 0......
PETER E. TOLD
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore 1833
UPHOLSTERING
W
H
E
'R
Compliments of
THERE'S
E
F~~D
T
I
M
E
J. HARLEY
Call Swarthmore 1441
I
Do Your Banking With
(Thill ill one of a series of articles written
by visiting Mothers whiCh the Home and
Scbool ia presenting on the activities of eadl
grade in the public schools).
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
Bank and Trust Company
RACKETS RESTRUNG
Measured Tension
S~
Benjamin L Kneedler, Jr.
23 S. Prlneeton
·Swa.1U5-W
Member Federal Depoolt InnraDee CorporatioD
SHERIFF SALES
Sheriff's Office, Court House, Media, Penna.,
SaturdBY, June 11. 1038
8 :30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time
Conditions: $250.00 Cash or ccrtified cbeck
at time of Rale (unless otherwise slated in
advertisement), balance In ten days. Other con~
dltions on day of lI31e.
No. 488
Levari Facias
March Term, 1938
Lot with Improvements in Upper Darby Twp.
Del. Co. Pa. Situate on N. W. Ride Sunshine
Ave. 200 ft. N. E. from N. E. side Delco Rd.
(40 ft. wide). Containing in front 20 ft. &:
extending of that whlth in depth N. W. be·
t ween parallel linell at right anglea tQ Sun·
shine Ave. 00 ft. to 10 n. wide driveway.
With use in saId drivoway.
Improvements conllist of two and one·balf
story brick house. 20x30 feet; enclosed porch:
basement garage.
Sold as tbe property of Donato Nelli and
Cbarles Nelli, mortgagors and Pasquale Mala·
testa and Antoinetta, bis wife. real owners.
GEORGE T. BUTLER. Attorney.
No, 616
Levari FaciBli
March Term, 1038
Lnt with improvements in Haverford Twp .
Del. Co. Pa. beginning at point In N. W. side
line of Point Reading Rd. 73.660 ft. S. W.
from cor. said Rd. and Morrill Rdoo containing
in front S. W. along N. W. side Point Reading
Rd. 17.917 ft. &: extending in length at rt.
anglea to said Road N. W. 66 ft. Subject to
lesttictions.
Improvements consillt of two stOry brick
house 18:11:30 feet, store fronl; basement goar·
....
Sold as the property of Mary A. Casey,
mortgagor and Catherine A. Karl and MarY.
C. McCullker, real owners.
GEORGE T. BUTLER. AUorney.
No. 1228
Levari Facias
March Term. 1037
Lot with improvements in Upper Darby
Twp. Del. Co. Pa. Beginning at point in S. E.
side Cre~t Rd. (010 ft. wide) 275 ft. N. E.
[rom N. E. sidtl Blanchard Rd. (4.0 ft. wide)
thence along saht side Crest Rd. N. 61 2' E.
25 ft. to point; thence S. 28° 68' E. thru mid·
die joint driveway 100 ft. to point; thence S.
610 2' W. 25 ft. to pOint;
tbenoo N.
28 58' W. thru party wall 100 ft. to place
of beginning. Subject to restrletions. Together
witb use of driveway.
Improvements consist of two story stueco
house. 16lr:36 feet.; porch front; one stOry
stucco addition, Ox6 feet; stucco gara;e, Oxl8
feet.
Sold as 'he property of l&rael D. M:cHelU'3'
and Florence E. bia wife, mortgagors and
Anna M.. Kitchell, real owner.
GEORGE T. BUTLER, Attorney".
G
0
WlLLIAJf.
W. lleKDI. Sheriff.
JUN 1 01938
JUNE 3, 1938
TBE SWARTBMOREAN
6
CENTER OF ALUMNI REUMONS TOMORROW
SPORTS REVIEW
who nUD)bers among her many offices at
the College that of chairman o£ social
Professor and Mrs. H. Jermain Creigh- activities, will return home June 14.
ton and two children will leave JUlie 11
for their summer home in Novia Scotia.
Sally Virginia Bates, of Westdale
Their home at SIS Elm avenUe will be avenue, entertained with a garden
occupied during June, July and August party last Saturday afternoon when
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fredericks who her guests were Nancy Newnam, Patsy
are moving from the Alger apartment at lones, Barbara and Beverly Ann Har400 Park avenue.
Jaw, Jackie McVey, Peter Bloom,
Johnny McCahan and David Jenkins .
NEWS NOTES
~W~I~THM(m£
•••
•••
I
Divine Fitting
HOUSE COATS
.::.--.,.....,
88e
$1.88
$2.88
--
4
FREE.'
~~~~~~~~~~~
Il~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~A~VE~~Y~0~U~R~S~AL~E~S~S~L~IP~9~~~~~~~~~
Congratulations
to the
to the
Class of 1938
Class of 1938
GIANT
TIGER
LANCASTER COUNTY
FABMERS~ MARKET
STORB HOURS:
9 A.M. to 9 P.M._Mon •• Tues. I) A.M. to 1 P.M. Wed.
S A.M. to 9 P.M.-Thurs.
9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri.. Bat.
Specials for
IN THE HEART OF CHESTER
12th and Chestnut Streets
Week of June 2 to June 8,
II
09 I
Parallel with B. & O. R. R.
Two Blocks from P. M C.
c
Inclusive
EVERYTHING FROM "THE GARDEN SPOT OF AMERICA"
Fresh Meats
Butter & Eggs
Fruits
Baked Goods
Smoked Meats
Cheese
Salads
Potato Chips
Poultry
Vegetables
Preserves
Flowers
BUY DIRECT FROM THE FARMER
FOR FRESHNESS
FOR TASTE
OPEN EVERY WED. & SAT. 8 A. M_ TO 7 P_ M.
ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE
AVOID TRAFFIC CONGESTION
BRING YOUR CAR - YOU'LL NEED IT WHEN YOU
SEE OUR PRODUCTS
Chester Bus Stops at Door
DON'T MISS OPENING DATE, JUNE 4th
TELL YOUR FRIENDS
No.
23
SWARTBMORE, PA., JUNE
EGLESON MURALS
IMPRESS MANY
EarlY Garden
College's Formal Opening
Frescoes in Hieks Ball on Saturday Interests Crowds
PINK SALMON-3 tall canR . . . . 28c
Uco Whole Natural
APRICOTS
.... .
25c
II
Uco GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE-No. 2 can ... 06c
Natural or Sweetened
Uco APPLE BUTIER
Jumbo 38 oz, jar .•• ,
It
2~
Large No.
Can
Hilladale Broken Sliced
..
PINEAPPLE
... ..
It
Hershey's Chocolate
Syrup-l 6 oz. can .. 07%c
tI
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS, doz, ....•
It
Full-podded Green
UMA BEANS, lb ..
..
Genuine 1938 Baby
Spring Legs 0' Lamb lb.
Prime Steer Stamped Beel
I
P~und
Print
Creamery BU'ITER, lb.
Solid
BALTIMORE
28
c
I
Rich, Creamy No. 1
Muenster Cheese, lb,. .
Wisconsin State
PIKE AND HIRST AVE.
EAST LANSDOWNE
EIGHTY.TWO GRADUATED BY H. S. AT
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL LAST NIGHT
t
Four Seholnrehips and Twelve
AwardsAnnounced by SUP!lrvising Principal and Bead of
Home and School Association
Horace Walter's home, 508 Cedar lane.
Tickets may be obtained from any member or from Mrs. Charles L. Bolton, o£
Cedar lane.
There will also be the usual sale o£
cakes, Cdndy, plants and flowers and a
white elephant hble will supply entertaining surprises.
$25 o£ the proceeds will be given to
Camp Sunshine, luncheon will be serve
promptly at one and the committee highly
recommends the menu.
The picnic will close the work of this
organization until September.
ior Class Scholarship o£ $100 to Ruth
Detlefsen, alternate Estelle Chapmau.
Robert C. Disque, member of the
Phi Beta Kappa Association, presented
the Phi Beta Kappa award to Billy Anne
Mitchell. Other awards presented by
Mr. M.orey were as follows: National
Honor Society medal to Louis Dethlof;
Hermine Meyer Memorial Award in
German to Estelle Chapman and Ruth
Egee; John Kline Memorial Music
Prize to Sylvia Swann; Business Men's
Association Award in Mathematics to
John Craemer; Library Association
Award in English to Estelle Chapman;
Woman's Club Award in French to
Billy Anne liitchell; American Legion
Award in Socia~ Stud.ies to Billy Anne
Mitchell; Rotary Club Award in Science
to Ro~ert White! Boy'~ ~ward for Outslandmg A,thletlc AbilIty to George
Ca II·ms an d J 0 h n Craemer; G·IrI's
Award for Outstanding Athletic Ability
to Elizabeth Douglas.
Roland L. Eaton, President of the
School Board. awarded diploma.:s to the
eighty-two members of the graduating
class.
Photographs o£ all members of the
graduating class can be found on pages
S, 6. and 7 of this issue. Officers of the
class are George Collins, president;
John Craemer, vice-president; Marjorie
Mingin. secretary; and Harry Mac"
Millan, treasurer.
The recently completed frescoes in
the auditorium o£ Hicks Hall, Swarthmore College, were viewed by many inA large audience of families and
terested villagers, foUowing their forfriends
gathered in Clothier Memorial
mal opening on Alumni Day, SaturdaYt
yesterday
evening for the Commenceand throughout the Commencement
ment
exercises
of the Senior Class of
festivities of last week-end.
the
Swarthmore
High School. The evePainted by James D. Egteson, an
Iling
marked
a
number
of innovations.
Engineering major of the class of '29
it
,,"'as
the
first
High
School
commenceat Swarthmore College, the murals
ment
to
he
held
in
Clothier;
the first
were recently inaccurately reported in
time
the
graduating
class
wore
caps
, I •
a pictorial weekly. However, even a
and
gowns;
and
the
largest
class
ever
superficial and hurried survey of the COMMITTEE PLANS
to be graduated by Swarthmore High
panels· impresses one with the power,
SPORT PROGRAM
School.
honesty and vitality of their concepPrizes and awards to the graduating
tion as well as their execution.
At a meeting of the Summer Recreation
.
Forced to leave the engineering field Committee held on Wednesday night in
class arouse. annually, umversal susafter. four years of work in it because the Council chambers a most interesting
Ipense. These totalled ~25. The Home
of eye trouble, Mr. Egleson began to program was planned for the boys and
and School ScholarshIp of $225 was
study {reseoe art at night school in girls of all ages.
awarded to Crawford Fetter, by WitNew York. There he became interMrs. Clair Wilcox and Mrs. Irvin R.
1ard Tomlinson. President of the local
ested in the murals of the Mexican MacElwee have already signed up a large
1Home and School Association. Mr.
artist, Jose Orozco and went to Mex- number of children and aduJts for classes
Tomlinson also awarded a book from
ico ~o study under his direction. In in modeling under the direction of Mr.
Ihe Homc and School to Billy Anne
1936 he was permitted by the College Cortizos. There will be ten regular lesadministration to undertake the first sons. The charge will be five dollars per Supervising Principal, who announced Mitchell. The other scholarships were
panel and, after its completion, he was person and approximately a dollar and a l8Cho!al"~hiPs and other awards at I~st presented by Frank T. Morey; !upercommissioned to complete the series half for materials. If you are interested evening s graduation of the SenIor vising principal, and awarded as follows: first Concert Scholarship of $200
of murals.
and have not as yet signed up please
Class in Clothier Memorial.
to Ella Mae Beagle; second Concert
The murals depict the constructive do so at once before the classes are closed.
Scholarship
of $150 to Doris Polk; Senand destructive effects of engineering If a sufficient number is interested classcience and the industrialization it has ses in outdoor sketching will also be
Graduate With Honors at
developed. Starting with a ,panel which started.
Wildeliff, Mary Lyon
suggests the conflict between society's
Swarthmore College has generously
dest~uctive .~s~ of scientific and en~i- I put at the. dis?Dsal of t~e committee onc Local Baseball Team Takes One
neermg facilities, and the constructive of the sWlmmlDg pools If enough people i
G m DOD Doreen Mitchell. daughter of Mr. and
uses to which it might be put, the frcs-I are interested to underwrite the costs of
a e, pO~8
De,
DrIng
Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell, of Wallingcoes describe various conditions of con- maintaining the same. If there are two
88 Week
ford, and Cynthia G. Wickham, daugh- Courses in AcadeDlic Subjects,
temporary life, dealing finally with a hundred and fifty men, women and chil- Th H
t
ff t t
t ff th ter o£ Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wickham, o£ Typing Shorthand and Shop
·bl f
d
d
.
A
d I
.
h b
.
e
orne s e or s 0 ge 0
e
POSSI e uture or ere society. ccor - c ren JIl t e orough who WIll Jla:y two bottom of the Delco Lea ue met a set- North ~hes.ter ro~d. were graduated
to~ Run Five Week8
to Mr. Egleson:
dollars each for the costs of operatIOn for back t N
d la t fh d
Th from Wtldcbff JUnior College here last
"The frescoes at Swarthmore depict nine weeks this project can be carried out H
~
or~OOt fts
ufrsbay . h· e \ week. Miss Mitchell received the WildTI
h
f
k'l1 b vailable
conditions and concepts out of the life 'I successfully. It is necessary to have your ~r~ s ~:~ t~hO a ur~i- 0 f ase Its cliff Scholarship Cup for highest aver·.
~~ee pS ases 0 So~ ~Vl p eg~am at
of our times in America. Painted in a answer within the week. Health'certifi-I~ ~h nefi c t . e.oppo~!~n t~U~ ;unds age:in the graduating class. She WilS ~ rt~
um;r h ~ ;r'-I Jro
20 hbuilding devoted to the teaching of cates from your family physician witt be k~r e d rs tonIng. h Id d ad ea ,the recipient of the Emma Braun Cup J wla 29more d I~
~.
OOt
un~
7 t
engineering science. out of which has I necessary. Mr. Willard Tomlinson, Dr.1 ea .'I~oo8 'tvas1 neIve~ ea e d alnh won I for athletics when she graduated from 1'1' ~ I:. aca tenuc S?I.nJec s, dgral oCSthand·~
. I· .
£ F I
L I .
51 y.
o . nms score
e run'
, mc USlve; ypewn 1 g an !; 1 r
,
· d
d eve Iope d In
ustrla IzatlOn as one 0
'rec H. ue IrIllg, Mrs. J. B. Pope, Mrs, I d
h f th f 11·
I
I the Mary Lyon School two years ago.
I
k · · d t· I t
e 0 .0wmgShPlalycSrSt ~oln-I' Mary Flal)agan Kistler, d2ughter slorP word 11~ III ub~ nat ar sh·
the orienting
conditions
of modern life, J. Burris.
West,
f h
·
.and Mrs. Philip Alden al~buetadc
n
e to
wo h.t
I s apiece:
e y
elg e·
. .
.
11 aca ernlc su Jec s eac
person w1·11
most 0 t e '~~rk deals With the effects'I'are on thiS committee..
I man , Innis and Dingle.
•
of Dr. and Mrs. WIlham E. Kistler, 1x: permitted to enroll in one or two
of that condition upon human bemgs,
The boys baseball team wIll play game'> 1
R H E I of Park avenue. was graduated from
ourselves and our fellow-men.
at home
L~ron School
honorable
f The1M
Rbeand Haway,
R dunder
Th the
b direction of r S war th more .... 0 I 0 0 0 0 0-1 8 5' the
. Mary
.
· with
··
h coTurhses.
ech·Ie f purposes 0 f th e courses WI·11
.
llluraIs d 0 110 t pretend to give a actua I r. 0 .rt I . ee.
e aseball
league
Nor
d
4
0
0
I
3
0
-8
12
2
mention
for
loyalty
m
conncchon
Wit
be
t
, t he work d one In
. th e f uII aca£ 10-15
woo .......
x
h L
G
"
. I A d o cover
accoun t 0 f th ose e ffec I5, nor t e II a f or boys to t Ie age group 0
years j Th H
t
d II
GI
t e enore rangt!r J.uemona
war. d '
·tl th .
£
. f·1
story. Rather they arc a dramatization i wiJI get under way shortly with a full tide e or~e s sw;rmed a ove.r len- Mary received the swimming cup at emtc y~ar ~I
e am~1 0 ~~OVI~g ~I
of the human values involved, of the summer schedule.
~ n f ~es a~ an ~a; r~ns fil11 c uS I the school last year when she also won :.rc. ~r 0 g~yc . e P~PI a d er k o~n apeople. of our times in the struggles
The college has offered the committee t~r:d ~ .our It" e~c .0 t. e r£stGlan I! a goJd medal as champion fencer in the }0111 or con 1I1Utltl g ~llvabnce wdor£. petCand aspirations that constitute the the use of the College avenue tennis courts olde ,lnbl1.lI1g~ 0 wln·lltO. sPllte o. tl ebn- novice class of the Philadelphia dis- dla larrdan?~men S
d w. d e md~t e or s u£
. ·1··
·d
h
.
.
.
n s Ig six-run ra y 111 t IC SIX 1, Y •
en s eslflllg a vance cre I .
· .
£un danten t a I rea IItles
0
a eivi 12atIOn provi ed t e committee .wIll
superVise
the
th
£
8
t
6
B
k
d
D
;
t
r
l
c
t
.
.
S
II
I
. d··d
.
.
e score 0
o . ur e an
otis'
.
ma c asses WI·Ih III
IVI ua I·rle d mand a cuIture.
.
use of the same and mal11tam them ?urmg tallied twice each, and Shell • HenderAll three Swarthmore girts were struction will be conducted. Well quaJiMural !lrt has ~ twofold functl?n. that part of the summer they are 10 use. son. Dingle and McWilliam; each lug- me~be:s of the. school glee <:Iubs and fied student teachers from the senior claB
Its
esthett(;. one, as
clvThe
ged a coun t er t 0 th e pen t agon. Sh e IIy'l,acllve 10 dramatIcs
athletiCS.
f Ihe W es'
t Ches t er Sta te T each ers'c0 I.1.'
. tn allhages and
II
I
. School
b d Board
£ has
. set up 150 dollars
.
' I and
•
0
1.
I 12ahons, IS to give to
t
e
wa
co
ors
111
tis
u
get
or
tlus
work.
It
will
be
Dott
d
B
k
h
d
h·
.
I
·11
·11 b
I .
.
.
s an
ur e a Iwo Its apIece D Sh·
W- h U f P
50 Y
ege WI cons t·t
I u t e Ihe £acu Ity.
an d patterns· that
WI
e
p
easmg
to
necessary
to
Talse
another
sum
of
like
h·1
H
d
D·
I
d
I
.
I
r.
Inn
It
•
0
a.
ears
D
B
·
.
.h h
. .
. W Ie
en erson,
mg e an
nms
r. enJamm D·I
al y, 0 f W es t CI les ter
tl Ie eye an d m h armony wIt
t
e
suramount
from
all
those
mterested
If
thiS
chcck
d
.
·th
h·
h
0
£
1
St
t
T
h
'
C
.
h·
A
h·
.
e 111 Wi one It eac. oe 0
\11" h
h I
flU .
a e
eac ers
0 II ege, WI·11 supervise
.
roun d.mg arc Itecture. II ds we ave In work
IS
to
be
successful.
Burgess
John
H.
B
k'
h·t
£
h
b
d
~v
It
tee
osc
0
t
Ie
current
Ill\'er·.
t
t·
Alb
t
S
th
f
S
tl
p.
.
ur e S I S went or tree ases an
.
£
I·
D
0
lOS ruc ton.
er pae. 0
war lmore
Amertca no long or we
eve10ped tra- Itman. Roy W. Delaplame and Charles D It'
It·
hI· d
f
h sity 0 Pennsy vama term,
r.
wen H· ISh 1
·It be
• • I f th
dition of decorative art, the painter is G. Thatcher are on this comctittee. The j 0 :
.ou to t e t llr was or tel Louis Shinn, professor of Applied Chem- S tg 1 C Soc;.' 1'\.... 1
prmclpa 0
e
inescapably a voyager.' seeking by in· committee would be very glad to receive roun
np.
R H E istry in the Graduate and Towne schools, lUS'huner ckofo. b
d· I
·11
_.
d b
t·
th
I·
·b . '
·11 h I e d 45
f l O P wor or oys an glr s WI cover
tUllton an 0 serva ton
ose co ors your contn utlOn now.
GIld
0 0 000 6--6 9 l' WI
ave comp et
years as a acu ty
d 6 t 12
d· c1 d
d
k·
and .. patterns and densities that have the
i s en~h en ... ······40400 -8 12 2 member and 50 with the University.
gra~s t ~
an
u ~.woo wor I~g,
capacity for growing to seem right and
Mrs. Disque Entertaining
~~ ~ore
h
Dr. Shinn, whose home is on Lafayette '~o f un~ngd. me;: w~r IO g cerarn~cs,
rne
S
familiar to our eyes. The work at
W. I. L. Board
N
e do
d aLrc . m a .I~np e£ tie \~lth avenue, Swarthmore, entered the univer- sP as ICS, . anbaldcra
atk, Bar~ ler:·' C °kY
kl
.
orwoo
an
elperVI
Ie
or
Slxt
.
.
1888
d
b
·
.
cout
merIt
ge
wor.
enJamm 00
.
£
S wart h more IS ran y an experiment
Mrs
Robert
C
DI·sq
e
p
es·dent
o£
pI
·th
t
d
fi
I
t
slty
111
an
ecame
an
lIlstructor
111
·11
be
tl
.
t
t
.
h. h b h h
.
d h
h
.
.
u, r I
ace, WI
wo games won an
ve as. 1"93 H d·
d h
h I · WI
Ie 1I1S ruc or.
I,! W I~
ot t e artIst an t ose W 0 the Swarthmore branch of the WomJune 14, Sun Village will appear on C •
e Irecte t e summer sc 00 m
Classes will be held from 8:30 to 12:30,
hve With the work, the faculty, stu- en's International League is entertain- the local diamol d
d
h 16th the 1916 an~ 1917. He w~s.a member of th.e Monda to Frida inclusive.
dents and workmen of the college are .
b
f h
' .
d £I
1 ~n '?" t e
U. S. Assay ComnllSSlOll under Prest
Y
y,
.
. .
II
d r 'I
mg mem ers 0 t e executIve boar 0 Hornets play at Lelpervdle.
d t Th d
R
I T f
d W·I
Fees for Swarthmore reslaents are as
partIcipants. mutua y, an
Ime a one the local branch at luncheon at her
, ,
en s
eo Ore . ooseve t, a. t an
1 - follows: academic classes, charge $1.00,
can determme
of the .
work home on Strath H aven avenue a
l i
s
o n. andI at
limeRh
was FpreSident
.
. the stature .
Palmer
Chosen
Presl-dent
AI one
h CI·
. ofI thel tobe
r et urn ed w h en b00 k s are re t urne d .
as a contnbUl1on to a genu me!}' Amerl- o'clock today. Other 1!lembers of the
••
nall~na
p a. 11
.0
rater11l.ty: oca shop-$2.S0 for six weeks, $1.00 for tw~
call culture. ...1_
board are.• .D'J..
H rs
Ed war d A . J en kl·ns •
Of SIglUa Xi Chapter I pres,dent
SIgma
·
h rth d'· ~~7 50 per
h PI·I do£I h·
S ·XI, and
£ hchaIrman
A
. 01 week·
s, typmg
and soan~.
(Con\oU-Ooued on Page Ten)
honorary
presid
t.
M
J
R
i
d
Samuel
C
Palmer
of
the
botany
det
e
11
a
e
p
la
ecllon
0
t
e
mencan
F
·d
• I •
en.
rs. .
0 an
.•
I Chern' I S · t
course. or 11on·reSI ents fees WI·11 b e..
Pennock. vice-president; Mrs. Philip partment of Swarthmore College, was j H I.ca f ocle y.
£ I S
I academic c1asses-$3.00 per course· $l.00
C rum Creek Club Annual
Jewett, corresponding secretary and elected president of the Swarthmore.
e ISS ah °lrmBer trdeasudrer 0 tIe WIarthl- will be refunded when books are ret~rned·
Dinner 13th
0 hve
.
~ more
oar .
an .
a trustee 0 t e typmg
.
treasurer; "U'
-IniSS
Cleaves. ·u·
.l"J.ISS c hap t er 0 f S·Jgma X·1 at a mee t·109 0 £ i
S h C 00
and shorthand-$4.00 per course;'
The C
C k
CI b
Caroline Crew, Mrs. Elliott Richardson, the chapter on May 17. Peter van de. wart more Methc:hs: EpIscopal Church. shot>-$4.00 for six weeks, $1.50 for two
rum.
rfee
hBridfige
.
u
~etl
Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, Mrs. Patrick Kamp, of the College deparlment 0£'1
Did "ou Say Weakfish?
weeks.
M
.. ond ay evening
or t erst time since·. 'U'
•
.....
F rancls
. Harper, Mrs. Roy ~a th ema.lcs
I· and
ld
.l.'
. subjects,
.
.
~
. .
~ahn,
.lYJ.rs.
astro~omy,wase
ecte
For academiC
typmg,and
sten23. Wm;::l were N~rt~ a~~~1!-th'LlOgle, Mrs. H. E. B. Speight. Mrs. S. vlce·presldent, succeedmg Robert Mac-! Postmaster Alfred P. Smalley, of ography registration will be on Monday.
;- ~ren~eM _ ~r~: Ric~:e~ c:.c I~-II Mitton Bryant, Mrs. Arthur E. Bye. Leod, of the psychology department, Yale avenue, landed the biggest catch. June 20. at 8:30 A. M. at the High School.
A rv~d' Mrs. Rodman Shoemaker, and Mrs. and H. Jermain Creighton, of the chem- i a nine-pound weakfish, last Saturday For shop work see Mr Cook at any
on, Jst'M r. and Mr. A
:~~~n.
r.;;..,
rs
A·h ~o., Roy McCorkle.
I istry department, was reelected secre- when he accompanied a group on a time on or befor~ June
. lr , ds;.,tn Ed.e~t-.p r~. 11 ~ ur 't.~oAmong the members of the Swarth- tary-treasurer.
fishing trip at Lewes. Del.
IOson an
rs.
It
asc a I rst; J.nrs. more branch who attended the annual
• I•
A. L. ~Iayden and Mrs. R.ussell H. Kent. I meeting o£ the Delaware County W.I.L.
United Campai an Report
second, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randall, at Slel·ghto F
Th
d
J
2
.,-th·cd
n arms
urs ay, une ,
mE WEEK'S CALENDAR
I . .
,were Mrs. E. A. Jenkins, Mrs. R. C.
In the expectalion of an unusually
M Annual troplues. and a'\~'~~ f,?r the Disque. Mrs. Carl Cleaves, l-liss Olive
successful outcome, the quota of the
ay touma"!ent wlI1ners WI
gtven!1t Cleaves, Mrs. Henry Mock. Mrs. WarSA.TURDAY. JUNE 11
.United Campaign was made much larger
the annual
when the
Ap
. .• ..mrs.
.
9:00 P. Y.-Jr. Club Cruise Dance .................. Woman·s Club House
. dmner
.
. Club ends Its r en F 00t e. M rs. H
enry
. ·.
Iper
t h·IS year t h
an I
ast.d
an Swarthmore's
~son With lis annual dll1ner and meet- J. Howard Smith and Mrs. Lewis GoodSUNDAY•• .JUNE 12
share was raised in proportion. While
109 at th~ Strath Haven Inn next Mon- enough.
I
10:30 A. M.-Chlldren·s DaY Servtce •••..••.•••.•••.•••••••• M'etbodlst Church
the Borough could not reach the ex...
day evenmg at 6:30.
, •
4:00 P. M.-ChUdreD·s Day 8ervtce ..••••.•.. : .............. Bplsoopal Church
•
4:45 P. M.-=-Cb.Udren·s Day 8ervlce ..................... Preebyterlan Church
pectations, the result in Delaware
Opereu~ 'at Inn
All-American Lacrosse Star
I
MONDAY. JUNE 13
County was proportionately as good as
.~.
Gary White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ai..
8:00 P. Y.-School Board ..••••.•.•••••••••••••••••.••••.•.•••••• HIgh School
that obtained in Philadelphia.
Frank M. Scheibley, of the Strath fred Gary White, o£ College avenue, was
TUESDAY, nJNE It
In 1937, 475 subscribers in SwarthHaven Inn. has issued a general invita~ notified 'Iast Saturday that he had been
1:00 P. M.-PrlencUY Circle Picnlc ............................ 5OB cedar Lane
more· contributed $7764.25. This year
.
Lacross.
6:30 P. Y.-Baseball; Hornets VB. Sun Vl1lage •••••••••••• Rutgers Ave. FIeld
493 contributed
.
tl·on t o a II S wa rth morcons an d th·
elr e Iectcd to th e All- A mencan
$8888.31, with a few
friends to attend an operetta "The Belle team. Gary, who is a member of the
WEDNESDAY, n1NB 15
cards still to be returned.
of Bagdad" which will be given by the class o£ 1939 at Swarthmore College and
1:4~ P. Y.-Borough COUD~DAy:·rnNB·ii···············Boroll8h Han
The final report has been delayed
Pphl i1adelphia Young Friends' Association the Gamet's star midfielder, is the first
6:30 P. JL.-BasebaU: Horneta VB. Lelpervll1e •••••••••••••••••••••• Lelpervl11e
luntil this time through the absence of
ayers under the direction o£ Ralph one in several years to bring an AII-Amer~
several large subscribers from their
Satterthwaite at 8:15 P. M. next Tuesday.lican award to Swarthmore.
IL-'~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J·homes.
I
HORNET'·S· BREAK.
EVEN
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS JUNE 20
I
I
I
09c
fr;..
d
ka
M .
T
d
2L
t
i····· .
.
r. . I
I
l
\h
I
£
I
Tender Juicy RIB
ROAST, lb... , ..•.• ,
MOREY
The annual Friendly Circle picnic will
I•
2 Large No. 20 Cans
ALASKA
'2.50 PER YEAR
10, 1938
be held at I o'clock next Tuesday a£terof noon, JWle 14, on the lawn of MTS. J.
I
Del Monte TOMATO
JUICE-Tall 14 oz. can
Del Monle ASPARAGUS--No- 2 can . . . . .
FRANK It.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE PICNIC
NEXT TUESDAY
I
FOR QUALITY
MARKET HOURS
X,
I
CALIF. PEACHES
2l/z can. _. -.
Lge_ No,
Under the personal superVISIOn of Mrs. Donato who conducted Donato'.
Market in Swarthmore for fifteen years
OPENING DAY
Saturday, June 4th-8 A. M. to 7 P. M.
~OL.
I
No Sales Tax at This Store
(;DESTER
I·'A
Congratulations
•••
'Vonders have ceased. The long lane
has a turn. The pitcher has gone to the
well for ,the last time. In other words·
our uWonder Girls" of Swarthmore
High School lost a game of lacrosse.
Last Wednesday, the previously
beaten All-Philadelphia Women's Lacrosse team, played a return match
with Swarthmore High School and obMr. and Mrs. Robert C. Powell, o£
tained revenge for the previous week's
Swarthmore place, with their sons, Jim
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Turner, of
defeat. The score: All-Philadelphia 3;
and Dick, spent Monday at Linden Hall Wilmington, Del., were the guests of
Swarthmore High 1.
Junior College, Lititz, Pa .• where their their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
The "Wonder Girls" will pick up and
daughter, Nancy. and Dorothy Shiland, of Mrs. Peter E. Told, of Park avenu!!,
go on from here, so the next time, we
Chester, both graduates of Swarthmore for the week·end and holiday. Mrs.
expect to write a lead paragraph in a
High School class of '37, were attendants Told's brother·in-Iaw and sister, Mr.
similar vein will be seven years hence,
to the May Queen. The crowning of the and Mrs. William Driehaus, w~th the~r
or about June 1945.
May Queen followed a horse show in the infant daughter, Barbara Ann, of MeOn the same day that the seven year
morning and a pageant. Miss Powell, dia, joined the party for Memorial Day.
reign of the '~'VoJlder Girls" came to
an end, the High School track team
bowed to Media by the score of 56 to
52.
"CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER"
Places won by Swarthmore were:loo-yard dash: Troxell, tirst, Gerner,
I .
third.
r
220-yard dash: Gerner, second j Troxell,
Ihird.
440-yard run: Richards, third.
88O-yard run: Richards, second; SanEDGMONT AVENUE-SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
ford, third.
Mile run: Saulnier, first.
110-yard hur dies: Clarkson, first;
Thorpe, third.
Shot-put: Craemer, first; Troxell, second.
Discus throw: Craemer, first, Long,
Parrish Hall, the focal point of campus activities during comnteneernent
second.
week ot Swarthmore College.
Specially Priced
Javelin throw: Richards. first, Craemer, 1---------------------------------second, Sanford. third.
Salvation Army Plea
County College Women
Broad jump: Evans. third.
Delightfully
Bold Garden Party
High jump: Evans tied for first.
The Salvation Army requests that
Pole vault: No place.
Gay Print~
Several local members wilt attend the if you have any discarded old clothing,
, I ,
Delaware County College Women's Club':; broken down or outmoded chairs. a
Sizes 14 to 20Burgi to Entertain Ladies
garden party and social evening Tue:i- box of outgrown toys, old newspapers
day, Junc 7, at 8 P.M. at Ihe home of and rags. you send a card to the Social
38 to 46
The Delaware County Association of Mrs. W. A. Myers. 42 North Hillcrest Service Center. Krams avenue and
Burgesses and Township Commissioner5, road, Springfield.
Pechin street, Roxboro'ugh. A truck
.......
Wear it Over
of which Burgess John H. Pitman, of
or wagon will call for your cast-offs
4th
Gra,le
Mothers
Elect
Swarthmore. is president, will holci its
at any time you designate. The Center
Your Pajamas
annual Ladies Night banquet on Tues·
Mrs. McCone
is dependent upon the materials which
day, June 7, in Yeadon. Following the
it receives now to carry it through the
or
banquet and an hour's entertainment the
The fourth grade mother's group . . . f summer.
guests will attend a moving picture show the College avenue school met May 23
Last fall the Center moved into -larBathing Suit
while the members of the Association C0l1 in the class room and elected Mrs. Ho- ger and more modern quarters in Roxduct their regular business meeting. The ward }"fcCone chainnan for next year.
borough in order that it might give
Honorable Ellwood J. Turner, solicitor of
Mrs. G. Hurst Paul and Mrs. Clar- empJoyment to a greater number of
the Central Delaware County Sewer Au- ence F. Carter gave reviews of current handicapped craftsmen. The staff
thority, wilt discuss "River PoHution" and magazine articles on the subject of tht! already increased from 100 to 200
f25.oo worth 01 merchand1se every week in our Boys' and
the Honorable Thomas J. Logue, secre- meeting "Children and Music." Miss Mary there are facilities to double it again
Girls' Dept_ Downstairs store.
tary of Internal Affairs, will present the Kiser. teacher of the grade, gave a resume
topic "Home Rule."
of the year's work.
if
forsufficient
salvage. materials can be obtained
COLLi':(; l':
LIB itA lt Y
Ir
i
20.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
L 113U.llt'(
.JUN 1 01938
{ ( ) I
CENTER OF ALUI\INI REUNIONS TOMORROW
SPORTS REVIEW
who 111lmhers ;:1I11O,1g' her llIany unlccs at
th(' College that uf (hairman uf sod.11
adh'lti('~.
will return hOlllc Jum' 14.
Professor and !o.lrs II. jcrmain Creighttln and t\'.:o children will le.il\'c June 11
ftlr thcir summcr 110IIIC in Novia Sl·otia.
Sally \'lrgIllM Baks, of \Vestd;lle
'I'hdr hOlllc at 515 Elm a\'cnuc will he .1\(·l1ue, clltc.:rt;:lined \\ith a garden
l
hy 1\1 rand 1\1 rs Fr:l1Ik Itll"(leri( ks who lJl'r f.{m·sts \\l'n,' (\'anc\' Xl'\\ naill, Pats\
:Ir(' 1110\ IIIg f TOm the . \Ig:('r tll)artlllcnt .It 1
JO\\, Jackil' ~IcVe)'. Peter Bloom.
* * *
JohnllY ~lcCahall .1I1d Da\'id Jenkins
NEWS NOTES
•••
\\'olldl'r~ lhL\C (c.l~cd
'fhe lung lant'
h.IS "turn The pitdu'r has gUIll' to Ihe
\\l'1I for thl' last IlIIu' III othcr \\(,r
lIur "\\'olldt:T (;lrJ..i' (Ii S\\,'rthmorc
Ilig:h Sl'holll lost a galllt.' ur lacrossl',
I ..... t
\\'l'dncs
pr~\ HIlI:o.h·
beah'lt .\I1-PI111.ulclpI1l:l \\ omen's 1..1cross(' teal1l. pl.l) l'tI .1 return IIldtch
\\Ith S".lrthmon. Illgh Sdu)(.1 ,lIId uhI,Ltlll'd H\\'l1gl' for tilt pn'\U1US \\(('k's
ddt,lt. ')'Ju.' "u)n'
\J1-PIIII.Hldplll.I.1:
Sn ,lrlhllWTl' lligh 1
Till "\\'oll(h.'f Clrl ... ·· \\111 luck up .1Ild
gtl (Ill irtlilt hl'n' S(. the IIlxl tll1ll, \\C
CXIH.'ct to \\nle .1 Ilold lJ,lr,lgr.lph ill ::1
"'IIU1J.lf \lll1 \\111 Ill' "'e'ell )l.:.)f" hCllce.
Of .lImut .I1111l )1)-15
On tile ...tlill d,l\ th.lt thl "('\l'1I )(.'ar
reign of till" "\\'onder C,r"''' c.:.lIlIt: hI
.111 t nil. thl:
J lIJ,{h ~(hool track It·.llll
llll\\t,cl hi ~Ic(h
.~ r. ami ~I r~
!{obcrt C. Powdl of I
'I
• • •
S\\artlllllure pla('C', \\lth their son .. , 'Jiml ~lr. and ~Irs Georgl' II. Turner, of
and Diek, spcnt ~loud:'l\ at Linden Hall \Vdmillgton. Del, \\l'Ct,' thl' gucsts of
Junior College. Lititz, -Pa, wherc their (hcir sOIl-1Il-1.1W ami d,l11ghtl'r, ~Ir. am1
daughter, NelllC)', ;md Dorolhy Sll1land, of ~Irs. Petl'r E Told, of P;lrk ,,\Cllue,
Chestcr. both graduates of ~\Varthlll()re for tllf.' \\el'k-elld alld hoh
Illgh Schuol dass of '37. wcre a~tendants Told s brothl'r-III-law .lIld sister, :\ole.
to the )'Iay Uuccn. The cr(J\\llIl1g of the and ~Irs. \Vll1iam DTlehaus, \\llh thl'lr
~Icly QueclI folit)\\ed.1 hor ..e show in th!."lillf:'!IIt d,llIghh'r, B.lrhar,1 Anll, of Me1II0rlllllg and a pageant. ~l1ss PO\\c1!, tim, j11111ed the IMr" ftlr ,.,Iemoflcll Day.
I' ~
L I H I,
Congratulations
Congratulations
to the
to the
Class of 1938
Class of 1938
VOL. X, No. 23
$2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., JUNE 10, 1938
EGLESON MURALS
IMPRESS MANY
FRIENDLY CIRCLE PICNIC
NEXT TUESDAY
[EIGHTY.TWO GRADUATED BY H. S. AT
,CLOTHIER MEMORIAL LAST NIGHT
FRANK R. I\IOREY
The annual Friendly Circlc llicnic \\ ill
he held at 1 o'clock next Tucsday aftcrT
...
S I I I~
I T I
lor CI.lss Scholarship of $100 to Ruth
College's Formal Opening of 110011, JUlle 14, 011 the lawn of Mrs. J.
our e 10 ant III'S alu...
wcavel Ddlcfsl:lI, alternate Estelle Chapman,
Frescoes in Hicks Hall on Sat- lIura(e \Valter's homc, 508 Ccd,lr lane.
Tickets llIay he obtained from any melllA~ards A:1I1I~,u"ced hy SUI,er\'IS- I Roht:rt C. Disque, mcmher of the
urday Interests Crowds
1I1g l:trllll."ll,al and Head of
Phi Bet.1 K
bcr or from )'Crs. Charlcs I.. llollulI, oi
The tl'cclltly completed frcscocs 111 Cedar lane
1I01l1C nnd School Asthc Pin Bet,l Kapp,l a\\ard to Billy Annc
thc auditorium of Hicks Hall, S\\arthThere will also he- thc lI~llal ~alc of
sodation
:\lttchell Other a\\.lrds presented by
more College, wcre vicwed h} many in- cakcs, candy, plants and flowers alld :!
~I r )'Iorc\ \\ ere as follo\\ s National
terested villagers, folto\\ing' their for. "hite elcphant table will supply cntcrI .\ 1:I1g'e audience of f,lIll1hes andillonor Socieh 111c(lal to LOllis Dethlo~;
111011 opening 011 Alulllni Day, Saturd,lY, tallllllg o;urt)riscs
1friclHb gathl'red III Clotlller )'lcmoTl.,111,lcrll1l1le :M~)cr ~lel1loTlal \,\ard III
aud throughout the Commencement
$25 of thc proceeds \\ III he gl\ cn to
I ) I.'st"I'(I:.1\ e, cIting for the Commcnce-I C:erman to I-.st~lle Ch.lpman and Rut.1t
fcstivitiC's of last wcek-end
C.unp SUllsllll1e, IUlllheoll \\iII he .. enct'
ment cxerCISl'S of the ~CII101 Class of I',gee, John Khllc ~[etnorlal MUSIC
Painted hy Jamcs D. Egleson, an promptly at olle and the committcc lughly
Ithe S\\,lrtilmorc High Schuol The e\'c- Prize to ~)hia S\\alln; lluslIIess Mell's
Engincering major of the class of '29 rClOlIllllends thc menu.
1IlIIIg m.lfk(·d ,I lI11mhtr of 1Il1l0\ahoIlS, .\SSOC1.ltlOll .\\\.Int in ~lathcmatics to
at Swarthmorc.:' College, the murals
The picnic wi1l close the \\ork of this
lit \\.IS til(' first Illgh School COIllIlll'llee- John Cr,l(:Illl'r, Lihr:lry :\~socJatlOn
\\Crc reccntly lIIaccuratcly reported 111 orgamzatJon until Scptcmhcr.
,ment to he hdd III Clot Iller , the fir!>t I·\\\ard III I',nghsh to Estellc lh.lptll.lll;
.1 pictOrial \\eekly. Ho\\c\cr, cvcn a
,..
I tlllll' the gl.ulllating' clao;s wore caps \\'omall's Cluh .\\\anl III Flellch to
superficial and hurricd sun'ey of the COMMITTEE PLANS
1,11111 gO\\ II~. ,lIlil thc I,ngest class C\ er 1Bill) .\nlle, )'l!tch~l1 •.Aml'flcan Legton
pancis lI11presscs OIlC \\Ith thc po\\cr,
SPORT PROGRAl\1
to III gr,ulu.ltcd In' S\\.lrthmore tllgh I \\\.Inl III SOCial Studlt.'s to lllll, Anne
honcsty and vitality of thclr concepSchool·
~lltchel1, Rot.lrv Club A\\anl Itt Scicnce
tlon as wcll as their exccution.
At a mecting of the Summcr Recreation
PIIZCS .lIlil ,l\\.lrds to the grauuatmg to Rol)ert \\'Inte, lJO)'S -;\\\anl for OutForced to le;l\ e the eng'mccring field Comnllttee held on \Vedncsday mght in
'
Athlehc
cI
.1"''' aroU"c, allnualh.
1l11I\'erSaI sus- Istetndmg
' II'
I j I Ab,hh'
e - to Georgc
G' I'
after four )ears of \\ork Itt It bccause the COl11lc11 chatl1her~ a most interesting
,~ - "
,,0 illS
alH
0 III
raemcr,
Ir s
of eyc trouble, Mr. Eglcson began to IJrogram was planned for the boys and
" .. nse 11H:~t tot.dlcd ~72~ I he Home I \\\anl for Ol1tstanci11lg Athletic Ability
study frcscoe art at night school III gIrls of all ageo;
:w(l School Scholarship of $225 \\as to Elizabeth Douglas
xrcw York There hc bccame inter~[rs. ClaJr \Vllcox and ~[rs. Tnin R.
.m.lnkd to Cl'il\\ lord Fetter, b) \Yd-!
Rot.lIIt! I.., Eaton, President of thc
{'~tc
f 1.lnl TOlllllllsOII. President of the local, School Board, a\\arded (l!1l101ll.lS to the
artist, Jose Orozco ,Hul \\ellt to Mex- r:umhcr of dllldrcll ami .uluits for classes
Ilome and School Assocmtion. ~lr.lclght\-h'o mcmbcrs of the grauuatlllg
ICO to study undcr his lhrcction In 111 lUoddillg under the (hre('tioll or 1ft·.
I IOlllhllSOIl .1150 a\\arded a hook from I class
1936 he \\as pcrmitted hy the College CortJ7.os Thcrc will he ten icgular Icstht lIomc and School to Billy Anne I Phlltogr.lph ... ot all mcmher:. of thc
a
panel and. after its complction, he was person and approximately a dollar and :1 s('holar"hliis and other uwards at lust I prescnted by Frank 1 More), super-I~' (j and 7 of tillS Issue. Ofhecrs of thc
commlssloncd to completc the scrics half for materials If yOll arc intcrcsted ('."cning's graduation of the Senior I \ ISIIIA' IJrl1lclpal and awardcd as fot- t: t.lSS arc George Colhns, pi csidcnt ;
of murals.
and ha\e not a~ yet signcd up please
CI~I~S in Clothier Memorial.
: 10\\" fir .. t Concert Scholar.sl l1 11 of $200 I JOltll Cracmer, \ Icc-president, 1larJone
Thc lIlurals dcplct thc constructive do so at 011.CC hcforc the c1asscs arc dosed
I t,o EII.1 ~lae Be..aglc, sc~ond COll"ccrt 1 ~I mglll, secretary; and lIarr) ~{ac~
and dcstrllCti\'l' cffccts of ellgl1le~ring If .l slIftl("U,'nt numher IS intcre~ted c1asSchot.lr~ll1p of $1.:10 to DOriS Polk; Sen- ::\1111,111, trea~urcr.
sCience and the lIldustriahzahon It has ses 111 outdoor sketchillg will also h~
I
-- - - - - - - - dc\eloped Starting "ith a Ihlllel "Iucli st.lrted.
Gr,mluale Witlt Honol"s at
suggests the connlct hct\\eell soclcty's
S\\arthlllorc Cotlegl' has generollst) I
'VildcIiff, l\lary Lyon
destructh'e ll~e oi sciclltlfic and ell~l- IJUt at the. (h~!KJsal 01 tl~c (Ollllluttce one LOl'al Basehall Teanl Takes One
",,(1,
Ilcellllg f.1Cliltll'S, and the constructlVc of the S\\llIlllllllg pools II enough people
G
DOD
I ))Olel.:ll )'Iitchell. daughter of ~lr
uses to which 11 might he Pllt, the fres-j.ITl mt('rested tn Undef\\llte the costs ot'
;'UllC, ::!:sWe:~'
urlllg
),[r5 eh •. rles n 1\litchell, of \\',lllm g -\
l:()C~ dcscnhc \ .Inous COlHhtIOIlS of coll- 11lI
toni, ami C, nthla G \\' Ickh.lIlI, daugh- Courscs in AcadClllic Suhjects,
I
tcmJlorary hfe, deal11lg' hnall) \\Ith a hundred aud hft\· mell, \\omen ,lI1d dnlThe Hornets cfforts to get off thel ter of ~Ir. ,md )'lrs .\. S. \\'lckh.lI11, of TYI,ing, Shorthand nnd Sholl
Jlos~lhle ,fllt11lt
ordc.:rcd soclet, Accord- 1dn.·11 ill th( hCliough who will 1M, 1\\0 I "
tl I) I I
t North Chester road, were gr.uh ... ted
t(. Run F,-,'e 'Wrecks
I
1
)0 0111 01
lC e co .cagtlc met a sc .
.
".
to ).[r I',g tson'
doll,lrs cal'll for the cosb of opcratul11 for I k t 1'\
I I t '1'1
I
'1'1
irom \\ IldchtT TUllIor College here last
ac
l
ar
"The hesco('s .It S\\,tfthmore depict I!linc \\eek
ar\\oto
Ie \\Ct.:k )'Ils.o ).lttchell nccived the \Vlld- I '1'1 lree 1ll,lse
I
f I... this IlroJ('C't t.·an h(, ('arried out I)I orneal s rlln
III 0 a aflslIny lurf"l
0 lase. IItts
... (I I \\or k ",II I)"<- """,'I'"I,'c
' cOlle('pts out of the IIfc "mcess 1I h It IS nece~S,lrv to ha\c your I' I
nUll I
itlOIlS
alII
tt
I
II
't
f
clifT
Scholarship
Cup
lor
111ghe~t
a\erII
S
,
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.
\\ lie I ne (.(
IC Opp051 lOll OUl runs
.
,111
Ie
• llllUllt:r
SdlOlIl Plogl.llll at
01 otll' tUlltS In mCflca
alllh~1 III n
.iRC III the gra(luat1l1g c1a~s ~ She \\"S~,
IIlllorll' II I~ II S,I"",I j",'" _"~I t)
e,lu
.....
".lrt
I)UI II(11Ig tIe\'otc(I to the tc.lchmg of c.ltes from \our f.t11l1h plnsloollI \\111 b.:: ....
I I ant I \\on (he ft.'clplcnt of thc bnll1a l,r,lltn Cup J11\
I _
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I
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t !.:1.1It.
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.
..
.
I
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,-.
I~"or\\on( I \\<15 nc\er IlealCt
~1111(.'t~.
cnglllccrlllg' SClcnce, out of \\llIch las Jl(·(Cs
....
ln
llr
\VIII
fomlin"oll
Dr.,
I
8
,
1
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iOl'
ath!t:llc
...
\\hl'n
~he
gr,Hluate
hom
II
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eaSI\,
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1.1(,
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III.'\e Ioped
II1dll~tn.lh7.atlon
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II
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~[r~
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Pope
:\Irs
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thc
:Mary
L,otl
School
h\o
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ago
I
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II
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lOp
\\Of
I onentlllg COIl( IUons 0 mOl Clil tte,
tIe
lIl'Ibo Ve~t, amI )'lr~ PIl1hp \Idcn, nme{
I I I I \\0 IHSeIJlICcc.~)le
t
"I II"
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~ran' l'lana~an Kist er, E dang
I
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till
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I , I1I.1(.HemIC
sUlJt.:e"l·.lll!lCI"'Oll
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I \\orl.: dc •• Is \\lth tht., e ff cets ,Irl'
1Il0~t 0 f tIC
on thbo (Omllliltet.:.
I m.m, I nlll5 all( I D'mg Ie
'
of Dr. and ~[r~ \Vllham .!, Kist cr, 1Il p('f1ll1 tt ('( I t 0 l'lIro II III (Ill( or t \\0
I"
.
.
,
'
o f t I1clt eOlHhtllln upon hUIll,11l hCIIIg'S,
lhe 110)" ha"l'hal1 te
I' IT Flot P,lrk avelllle, \\as graduclted from
1
ollr~l'l, cs and 11111 fe1l0\\-meI
The at hume anti a\\.I\, 1I1H1l'1
thl' (hn·(tloll 01 IS \\ ar tl 111101 e .. . II I 0 II 0 U "
I ' 8 3'thc ::\Ian
LHlIl
School \\Ith honorable ((J!r"l'"
.
~,'
v-•
•
Ie CIlll't' pnq)iJ'iCS III tl It ((1\11 "c ... \\ III
I1Il1ra Is dn not prc1end to gn c a f.,ctualill
r Rohert
\." 01 \\ OO( I
"I"_ _ mentum for 1m
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ltJ\(.'r II Ie \\Or k (Olle
til tl"
Ie 1I II oIea,ICCOUllt)
01 those c ff ect~, '
1101' tell "I lor hoJ.~ 111 the
'1'1 Ie II ornc t s S\\arllll'(I a II O\'l'l GI ell- the Lcnorc Gtangcr )'[cmorml \\\,lfd lellllC
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I
\car \\1 tl It IlC ,11m 0 , 11:1ll!)\lIIg I.11I,.lthel they arc a clranhltlzatloll \\111 gl't nllder \\.1\ ... h(lltl, \\tth a tull II
slOt).
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schedl11t.·
I t (r~ 0 Iour
f '111 cae Il of t IIe IIrst .1Il{1 thc school I.l"t \car \\hen ~hc abn \\on 1
f(011
t1I11lmg- a( I\.IIl(l( I \\01 k"~.,pe(·" lies IIl\ohed, 0 tIe I"Ullllller
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)leo)) IC of our tHlle~ III thc strugglcs 'I he (ollege
h,b
offeH'cI
thl'
(tJllllllllt~e
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gold
medal
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challlillon
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the
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College.:,lll'Jlm
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ot
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(e"lrtng
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f IIIHellll(.'ntal
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rca 1Itles of a CI\'lhzatlOnllllJ\Hled till' cumnllttl:e \\111 "'lIlll'nlsC the ,I Ie score 0 f 8 to t)
'I'l lIr k c .lIHI I) ott~ tnet
S 11M II (.I
I ... "e ... \\111I III( I'l\tltI.IIZl·!
I I I 1Il~
and
a
culture
11"(' ol the samc and 1ll.11nt:1111 thcm dl1rill~ t II
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II
II
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All
three
SnarthlUOI'c
gills
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p,lrt
of
the
slimmer
thl'\
arc
111
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memhers
of
thc
school
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IICI S lH en ea(·II:I ... 10m It: ... UlIOI l' ,I~"
I Is cst IletlC one, elS III .dl agl.'~ and CI\- fhe Sehool Board ha~ set up 150 d(Jllar...
Itt
I
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SI 11
actl\C III dramatlc~ and athletics
tl \\ t C' t
St t T
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IhzatlOtl~, i~ to gl\c to the \\all cololslill Its budget lor th", \\olk It \\111 hi gJ,)e'lt a COullln('r kO tl,clPellcll-l'lon .. Ie )'1
III
'III It' '1I e , t"t",e"I' .tl· Itl.llll"'" ( I .
0 s all(
111' e
lat t\\O lib apiece D SI'
W' 1 U f P
50Y
(gc \\1 (OilS III (. )t.' I,I('U \.
·
I
,lIltl patterns ' that
\\11 I hc peasmg
to I Illces:-.an to raise anothcr sUIIl of lik'_ \\ I11 Ie "I
I
I) mg Ie alu I I nl11s
r. linn
It I .0 3ao
cm's, I) I 11 tllJ.lIll1n I) al I\. (I1\\- (.... t ('I It.· ... It:
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I eye and III J<1I11l01l\' \\Ith tIe Slll- amount trol11 all thos( 1II1t'reskd Ii tins I k I'
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. .
.
C leC 'el III \\It
1 '
onc Ilit cae '1 0 IlC ot- I \ \ ' I I
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.1 t e 'I' l.ICI\('r...
II 11-19<.. \\1 II
~t1J1el\I">
rOl1lHhllgarchltccturc As\\cha\'clll\\orkistohesllc('cssittl
BI1Ig'C'ssJohnII
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ludloil.
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.1pad
".lrt
I Iltma!', Ro\ \V l)d.lpl.lll1e and Charles I) ,
Amcrlca
no
long
or
\\cll
dcvclopcd
tr,lI
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otts ('out in thc th1ld \\.\S 101 tIC I
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Ie 111111('11).1 01 tiC
dltlon of deeoratl\'c art, the palllter IS (~ 1 hatchcr arc on thiS COllll1uttl'e Thc
I .0Uls . lIl1ll, Jllotes"ol nt
JIll 1<:(
1t.:1ll- S
S I I
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round tnp.
I'
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I I . 1I1l11l1tr . l 100.
lIlescapa 11
)) a \ 0) al-l'l'l, sec k IIlg )y 1Il- c.:Ollll1l1ttte \\ ulIld hc \ en !llad
to I cl:eh I.:
I'\. 'I
0\\ Ill' ,,( 100 ",
'1
.,
r" I" ,Istry III I 1e ~r3( natc am
Slt~!1
\\olk hlr IlfJ) " .mll glr Is \\1 II (o\ef
tuition and oh~cn'ation those cOlors, )otlr contriblltion 110\\
Gl
II
0 0 000 6-..(j <)
I \\ III ha\e (omplet('d 45 \l,1I'" a ... ,\ fa(lIlt, gr,nll'" (J to 12 .lIul IIldudc \\oo(h\orklll~
eHul pattcrns and dell~itles that ha,e thc
• I•
I ~ CliO (ell.... •...
I
I
~ I' ?' lIl(mher allrl 50 \\lth the L'IlIH·r ... lt)
,
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AIrs. Da
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• a
S\\arthmore
.... () ., 0 ( x-.."'l - -! IJ SI
I
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noml tutlllllg. IIltt,ll \\()Iklllg. It.·ranms,
Isquc n el"tauung
The Hornets
tit
tl
r . 1II111, \\ IOsC 10ll1C h 011 .al,\H'tk III.lsltl". h.llldllr,ltt ,lIul aldlC'l)
Boy
c
Jl : IC \\1,1 a\eIlUC, S\\artllllulle, ellll'red till' 111l1\CIThe
work
at
W.
I.
La
Board
.....
I
I
"Ire
III
a.llfl
f.u11Ihar to our e\es
.
_"on\oo( all(
c'I'''r,'' e 'or s,xt I
Scottt mel'll h,u\oe \\Olk Belljallllll Cook
Swarthmorc is frankly an expcrimcnt
~[r Rol t e D
1 t f -I
I '
"
fi I'
1 ... 11\ 111 1.'!88 and hel',lllIe ,m ilhtnl(\ol' in
1"111 winch both thc altl~t and those who tl,·c S', 'tl)er
'1 ISCjllle, fprt.:I'~II('\'\n7 0 Il"jlCe, \\11\1 ts~\O g,ar','I'les "0Il 1'1 lid l\C OSL, IP).1 lie dll('ctcd thc 'iUllImer sdlllol III \\111 he thc IIblrmtor
• \al" l1110re )ranc l o t Ie
0111lInc.,
un
I age \\1 allve.lr on 1('1'
I 1917 II
I' I
Cl:lsses \\Ill hc hl'lrl trom 8:.lU to 1230.
h\c With thc work thc faculty stu'I
'I I
. '
1 ' l) ,1111
e \\as a Inellll('r ot t Ie 'I
I
k' f
l'
ens ntcrnatlOlla .. e,lgllc, IS clltcrtam-1the local (hamond and 011 the IMh the U S \
C
I
P
.\onda, to Frlda\, II1dtbl\'e
l
I cnts .and \\or mcn 0 the co lege, arc lilt{ membcr:i of the execllll\e hoald of Hornets pia\' at LciIJCn'IIt('.
• , . ssa\'
omllnssHlII,.tII!( lr
f61
Fees for S\\ar-thmoll' lesl«cllh art a3
partiCipants mutually• and tllnc alone I tl, e lac a I l
I
t
l
I
t
I
~
)ranc 1 a
unc leon a ler
• I '+ dents I heodore R(l,,~e\('lt, I alt ami \VllI f()11()\\~ 81.:atilllllc cla ... se .... ch,"gc $100.
can detcrllllllc the stature of thc work lo",e
j SOil and ,It olle tlllle \\a ... pn'sHIellt 0\ t h.'
I
on SI ra II 1 I~-la\ en aveHnc a t I PI". 'r CI
P' I t
i t J he rcturned when hook ... arc rctllrned,
as a contnhution to a gelluincJ) .\meri- 0'c'I oc k t O( lay
O t i lcr 1I1em'I )er~ 0 f tl Ie
a
c
losen
reSll
en
national \11)1Ia Chi Rlw Fraternih- ; 10c
Of S'
X- CI
c.1Il culture .
IlOaf( I arc. 'I
I
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\ j ell k Ins,
Igtlla
I
.apter lHt:Sulel1t
nf Sigma :\.1,
n rs. E'.(\\an
I 1'1'1 III'
, and Ilh.lIrtnan. ot \\ceh, t)pmJ,{ and shllrthall
(Continued •••
on Page Ten)
ILOnorary lUCSH
'I en;
t
'[
J I',0 Ianc1 S."",cI
C PaI",c r,o f tl,c lot.""
II af t' p lIa SectIOn of tIC \mCllcall
.1.\ rs
•<
J , ~ (Ie - t('IIt'
I S
lonr"c 1-'or nOIl-rCSI( Ient ... Il't~ \\11 I IW
' par
tmen I 0 f S \\art Ilmorc e 0 II egc, \\as
leml(a
.,
..
"
P eHllock, vlcc-prcsldcnt·
)'lrs Pluhp
I
I'
f I.IClet\'
f I '
I ,Iladelllll d'lsse~-:;;'100
1>(1 COlll ... e. :.;1 uo
"
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I
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f
I
S
I
'
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Is
,I
ormer
trea"mcr
0
tit'
S\\art
1>;
Crum Creek Club Annual
.JC\\ctt, corre~l)oll{hng secretar) and c ec C{ prest( Cllt 0 tIe
warl Huore
_ I I Il
I wtll hc refunded when books arc returned'
'I
"[
I t
f S'
X
' f morc Sc 100
(Janl and a trustec ol t,~
,
Dinner 13th
treasurer, n ISS 011\ C Clca\'es, ~\ ISS clap er 0
Igma
I at a 11lcctmg 0 S
I
'I I I
I'
I el
I 1\ I'lIlg and shnrthand-$400 Jlcr ("ourse
e
'I
Ell
I"
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I
thc
chal)t>r
0
'I
17
P
t
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.
\\31tlJllore.,
etlOflst
'pl"(opa
1l1rc.:
1
'
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'
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'
'
,
The Crum Creek Bridge Cluh met C alo IIIlC rc\\, ~\ rs . lott \.Ie Ian son, K
• fe I 11 e" '1 Y . e el \ an ({
I I•
s lOJl-$" 00 lor Sl x \\ ce s, :;; .~Il lor 1\\0
)'Irs, Ed\\in A. Yarnall, Mrs. Patrick amp. 0, tIC
olcge departmcnt 0 ,
Did You Say We,,"lisl,?,
,\\l'ck ...
).lol1(la) e\('mllg- for thc hrst time SlIllC ;\lalll1. ;\Irs FranCIS Harper, )'lrs Roy mat Ilemattcs ant1 astronol1l\',\\a s e Iec(c(I
.,"
'I
, FOf a('adell11l" sltl)jC(h, t\lun!-:"llnd "tCI:., ay
.I
'
S
I 2.1 \Vinners
. II were: I North
\V I all(1 Soutll
. k'
T.lIlg1c, ;\Irs. H. E B Spclght )'frs S. \ICC-PICSI(Cllt.
succecdlllg
Robert i\ I
ac-' I"Jostmaster r11f red P .mallq,
ot ogr.ll'h\' rcglstratlOn \\11t he 011 ~Ionday
- -'fiurcllcc, ISta ) elr'Ianl I' '1 ter eDlc 111- ;\[ilton Bryant, Mrs Arthur' E Bye, Leod. of the psychology dcpartment, Yalc a\Clll1C. landed thc 1)I!{gest catch, jUllc 10, at 8 .•10.\.),1 at tltc 1-lIgh SdlO()I'
"Oil ,
I 'I rs
R odman Shoemaker and 11rs all( I H J ermaln e rClglton,
' I
I
I
'
I \\ca kfilSI,
I Iast .:"IatunaYI
~
I
'
,
Ir~t;.\ r. all( ~\Mr~. "II.:
\ lanl
I
Aan'ell 'I'~
(l f tleClf'I11a nme-pOUIlI
I'or
shop \\ork sec ~lr Conk
at any
~(CO;I: i~ ~lr. and, rs).. \ ' , ' 1I10~d'ln,oy McCorklc.
'
Ibtry department, \\as rcelcctcd sccrc- \\hell he accompamed a gronp on a UllIl' Oil or hctor~ jUllc 20
~ liT(. !.ast and \,:est-. frs ( rt lIlf RooAmong the mcmhers of the S\\arth- tary-treasurer.
1 fishlllg trip at Lc\\cs, Del
I~soln ae~~1 ~II rs Edllt~II PasI;lm l'l lfi1r:lt ; K~I ro;; Imore branch "ho attendcd the annual
I I•
.
..
ay(CIl alit ., rs ,:lI~~C , . cllt'lmcetlng-of the Dela\\arc Connty \VI.T~
i
United Can1l)aigu R
second, ~rr and ~Iro; Richard Randall. .t SIc,gl,,) F
TI
1 'j
1
I
el)ort
tl _I
"
~
l n
'anus
mrs( ay, line -,
K'S
E
In tlH' l'xpl'ctatlOn of an Illllbllalh
IIru,
I,,",c ~Irs E I JCllkins, ~rrs R e
THE Wf:E
CAL NDAR
~I \l1l1l1al trOJlll1t.'s .md <1\\.lnl ... h~r the I I),""'"
., . . ,.,'Ir s e ar I CI ea'c5, 'I
. .' IS~ 01'
1\1.:
Slllll'SslUI outLonlt.:. thc qllnt,\ (1t thc
• a\' tournamcnt willner .. \\111 he gI\CII:1t Cleavcs, ~lrs Henry Mock, Mrs \\'arSATURDAY, JUNE 11
LllItcd Campaign \\a:i madc much larger
thc all11ual dl1ll1cr "hen thc Club cnds Its ren Foote, Mrs. Hcnry A Piper, ~Irs
900 P M -Jr Club Cruise Dance ................ Woman's Club House
this )car than last, and S\\arthmore's
s('ason \\tth ItS annual (hillier and mcct- J HO\\ard Smith and Mrs Lc\\ is GoodSUNDAY.. JUNE 12
sharc \\as raised 111 proportIOn. \Vhlle
IIlg at thc Strath lIa\'cn Illn ncxt ).Ion- c"ourrI"
1030 A M -Chlldren's Day Service
..... Methodlst Church
I
day c\elling at 6 : 3 0 . . / " l
4 00 PM-Children's Day Service
.. Episcopal Church
t Ie Borough could not rcach thc ex• I•
• ••
4 45 P M - Children's Day Servtce
Presbyterian Church
pcctatlons, thc rC'mlt in Dcla\\are
AII·American La...ros8e Star
e olll1t)' was p ro llortl0113tei)
.
Operetta at Inn
MONDAY. JUNE 13
as good as
Gary ,,7111te, SOil of )'Ir. and ),(rs. AIS'OO PM-School Board
................................ High School
that ohtamcd III Plulaclelpilla.
Frank ~L Schelhlcy. of thc Strath fred Gar) \Vhitc. of Collcgc avenue, \\as
TUESDAY, JUNE 14
I In 1937. -175 sllhscrihl'rs in S\\arthHavcn [nil, has l~st1cd a gencral lIwita- Ilotified last Saturday that he had becn
lOOP M - Friendly Circle PicnIc ........................ 508 Cedar Lane
1110re contnbuted $77(J-l25. This vcal"
tion to all S\\al"titmoreans and their clected to the All-American l,across~
6'30 P M - Baseball Hornets vs Sun VUlage ............ Rutgers Ave Field
1493 contnhuted $8888 31, \\ ith a ~ few
fricnds to attcnd an operetta "Thc Bellc tcam Garv. who is a member of the
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15
card~ still to be returned.
of . n ag( Ia( I" w 1'1
'
b
7.45 P M.-Borough Council
...................
Borough Hall
I T hc final report has been dclayed
IIC 1 \\ III I>e glVcn
y I
tiCl l
c a~~ 0 f 19-39 at S wart I11I10re e ollegc and
THURSDAY. JUNE
16
PpIIl1ladelpllla Young Fricnds' Association the Garnct's star nllclfieldcr, IS the first
6.30 P. M -Baseball: Hornets va LeipervUle .................... Leipervllle
luntll lIus time through the abscnce of
ayers under the dlrcctlon of Ralph olle in scvcral ).lcars to hring an :\11-..-\merse\ cral large subscribers from their
Sattcrthwaite at 8 :15 P. ~L ncxt Tuesday.! ican 3\\ard to S\\arthmore.
'-___________________________________.1. homes.
I
"CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER"
PI.ICl'" nOli h) ~\\ .lrthllllIH· \\ l'rc IOft-\ .Inl d.l"h
Twx""1. hr .. t. Cl'rIlCr,
t1m(1
220-).lnl d.lsh. (;c.:rill r. sHOlld, 'l'wxcll.
Il1Ird.
-I-tO-).lnl rtlll Rlt han!... thlnl.
Rlch.lrd .... sccond:
8H()-\ .Inl rUIi
font, tlllrd
~lllc run
S,lUlilll'f, IIr"l
I
110-) .Inl
hurdlcs'
Cl.lrksnn,
fir ... t 'I
Thorpl·. tlurt!
~hot-put
Crallllcr, fir .. t; Trnxdl, scc-
s'lII-1
EDGI\IONT AVENUE-SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
Divine Fitting
Ulal.
HOUSE COATS
fot·.11 ,_oint of campU!!j adhilic~ during "ummcnccmcnt
IJISCl1" thro\\' Cr.lcllll'r. fir ... t. Long,
sl'CtJlld
ucck ul S"urthmorc Collcge.
J.I\l·ll11 thnm . Richanl .. , fir ... t. Cratlller,
sccond. Sanford, Ihlrd
'I
Salvation Army Plea
County College 'Vomen
Bf(l,1(1 jump E\ .ms, third
HoM
Gard
...
n
Party
Ihgh JUIIlP E\.illl'i IIcd for lir ... t.
I
Thl' S.lh,ltiOIl .\rlll\ nqucsts that
Poll.' \ .lUlt. Xn pl.let
St.:HI.tl IUl.I1 I1Il·mher ... \\111 attcnd thellf )OU h.l\e .1\1\ dlsl:arded old clnthmg, I
I ••
1)c1cl\\alt.· Count\ ColleJ!c \V'lllIen's Clull'''lhrokl'Jl dO\\Jl or outmoded chmrs, a I
Burgi to Entertain Ladies
g.udtll Il.lrh .11111 SOCIal c\'cning T1H~ ... - hox (It 0l1tgf(l\\11 to\S, old ne\\spapt'rs
d.u. JUIlC 7, .11 H P.~1. .It thc home ol .lIHI r.lg", \on Wild cl (ard to the SoclCll
'lhc Dc!,m.llt.:: CoUllt) \ .....od.ltion oi :\11" \\. . \ :\I\t.~rs, -12 North Hillcrest SCrlln' Centl:r Krams ,l\t"IIUC elllel
Burt~esse ... ,md TO\\ tlslnp COIIIIIUsslollcr;" I n.te!. Sllllllgfic1d
1\:c1l1n street. Ruxhorough A truck
of \\IIIc.:h Burgt ... , John II Pitm.l1l, oi
•• ,
or \\.lg'011 \\111 ('atl for )our cast-offs
Sn.lrthmore, is \lrt:'ildcllt. \\111 hold Ib
4th Gradl· lUothcrs Elect
,It all) 11I1ll' )OU desil-{lIalc. '1'hl' Center
.1I111lJ.l1 L.ldlcs Night h,lllquct on Tiles
l\Irs. "McCone
IS d('peml(lIt upon the materials which
day. JUlie 7, ill '\ eadllil Fol1o\\lIIg th..:It r' 'CI\CS 11\1\\ to C,lrT\' It through the
hanquet ?lId an hunr s cniertailllllcnt the
The f mrth gl.ule lIlotlwr's g'roup pi sllll~~ler
gUtsts \\111 attend a l110VlIIg IIlltll~e show l !he CoHege ,n(IlUe school met )'Iay 2J
L.Ist f,!l1 thl' Ccnter IIIm'ed IIItO 1,lrI
\\llIle the ll1emhers of thc ASSOCIcIIIUIl ~(,1I1- 111 the d.lSS rOol1l and cledcd )'lrs lit.- gn .lIld morc Illo
I
r(1 r tl t ,t '" I t g'"
II
II I'n
I
T
r .
. .,'I rs. (~.' Ihlr ... t P,lUI .11111 )'lrs~ Clar- IItlllpl{Hlllcllt
)orong I 111 () e
l.l
Ig 1
I e
o!lOr.llf' '. \\Oll( J
Urlltr, ... OIt.·ltor 01
to a greater II11111hcr of I
the Central ])el.l\\·are
lll(e
• County Scwer
. '\11·
t
.I· Llltu !-:,I\C re\I('\\>;. of c.:urrent IMIl( I'Icappel I cra f' Sll1l'll '1'1 1(' ~ I a ff Ilas
thortt). \\111 dlsctlSs
'UI\cr
PollutIOn
andllll.lgaZlIll'
arllde-, oil
the stthJl'l·t of tht'l1'1 Ired< I\ IIIcr(·a ... c( I f rP11l II")
t 0 -11"1
,(I
.
.
"
J\
A
.11
the Honor.Lllle 1 hmnas J. Logue, ~l'cre- lIIectlll~ "C1l1ldnn .111d ~Iuslc ~hss )'lal\, ,I H.'re ,In' f .ICI I,
I l l It ag.lIl ,
I I('S t
(l (011 J e
t.ln'
\\111 present thc h,lsCI,1l'aCher
01 kthe gr;:ulc, g
I t allH.'{I
- of"IIIntern.ll
I' I\ff.lIrs,
"
I
'
101 llc
t IIllIC
ome 'U e
)e.lr s \\or
f
I
1 or S.I vage
Specially Priced
------------
I
S8e
Delightfully
Gay PrintsSizes 14 to
38 to
26--
46
HORNET'S' BREAK
EVEN
Wear it Over
Your Pajamas
or
a
Bathing Suit
FREE!
I
$25.00 worth of merchandise every week in our Boys' and
Girls' Dept. -
Downstairs store.
SAVE YOUR SALES SLIPS
FARMERS~
~OUNTY
Specials for Week of June
IN THE HEART OF CHESTER
SUI)Cr\ISIOn
Parallel with B, & 0, R_ R.
'1'''0 Blocks from p, l\l C.
of l\Irs. Donato
"Ito
(I
STORE HOURS:
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Mon .• Tues. 9 A.M. to 1 P IU Wed.
9 A.M. to 9 P.l\I.-Thurs.
9 A.M. to 10 P.l\I. Fri., Sat.
MARKET
12th and Chestnut Streets
T
GIANT
TIGER
l:HESTER
LANCASTER
2
to June
8,
Inclusive
CALIF. PEACHES
Lge, No. 2
can, .
Y2
Is,
conduelecl Donoto's
l\larket in Swarthmore for lifteen years
OPENING DAY
Satmoday, June Lith-a A. M. to 7 P. M.
EVERYTHING FROl\l "THE GARDEN SPOT 01<' AI\UmICA"
Fresh Meats
Butter & Eggs
Fruits
Baked Goods
Smoked Meats
Cheese
Salads
Potato Chips
Poultry
Vegetahles
Preserves
Flowers
BUY DIRECT FROl\'I THE FARMER
FOR FRESHNESS
}'OR TASTE
Ol-EN EVERY WED. & SAT. 8 A. M. TO 7 P. M.
ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE
,\ VOl)) Tit \FFlC CON(;ESTION
BRING YOUR CAR YOU'LL NEED IT WHEN YOU
SEE OUR PRODUCTS
Chester Hus Stops at Door
DON'T MISS OPENING DATE, JUNE 4th
TELl" YOUR FRIENDS
E.lrl) GlUtlen
Del Monte ASPARAGUS-No- 2 can. , , , -
ALASKA PINK SALMON-3 tall cans.
I
1\
Del Monte TOMATO
JUICE-Tall 14 oz, can
o
28
!
c
I
It .. l
Nu
i
I
.!~
C.lUh
Uco Whole Natural
APRICOTS
' _,
25
c
II
I
Uco GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE-No, 2 can
N.\turll or Sv.cflcliCtl
Uco APPLE BUTTER
Jumbo 38 oz, jar.
FOR QUALITY
MARKET nOURS
,SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS JUNE 20
I
No Sales Tax at This Store
lhuler the personal
'<,w ~\I~THMI )\~[
JUNE 3, 1938
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
06
c
J. lI,.l Nil "'. C.III
Hillsdale Broken Sliced
PINEAPPLE " , . , "
L
11
c
Hershey's Chocolate 071/2c
Syrup-I 6 oz, can, ,
II
It
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS, doz"
I
I
Full-podded Green
UMA BEANS, lb,
__ ,
09
c
II
Tender Juicy RIB
ROAST, Ib . , " , '
Prime Steer Slanl)lt'ti Beef
Solid Pound Print
Creamery BUTTER, Ib,
23
28
C
c
Genuine 1938 Baby
Spring Legs 0' Lamb lb,
Rich, Creamy No. 1
Muenster Cheese, lb __
\\'I!WOII"1II Stale
BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE.
EAST
LANSDOWNE
2L
I
I
'c'
2
1938
THE SWARTHMOREAN
their return Mr. and Mrs. Spen- ,,'clock Tuesday. ev~ng, J~e 21, in
Swarthmore Shares Upon
cer will be at home at their apartment Swo.rthmore Fnends Meeting House.
22J South Chester road.
The Misses Barbara <:oxe, of Calm-I
I n J une T ra d I· t·Ion at The
bride graduated from the Uni- bridge, Mass.; Patty Morn.s, of Be1ihesda,1
of Pennsylvania in liberal arts Md.; Joan Kelley, of EI"!ns Park;
Of Lo V elY Weddings versity
in 1934 and is a member of Kappa Elizabe1th Hay, of Pottsville, cI~~:~~ I
Kappa Gamma. She graduated from of Miss Shoemaker at Westtown .
Swarthmore High Schoo~ class of 1930, and later at Swarthmore College, WIll
and has taken active part in productions bridesmaids. Rutb Anne Salom, of Devor., I
of the Players Club of Swarthmore cousin of the bride, will he flower
Mr. David Flaccus, of Lansdowne,
each season for some years.
Mr. Spencer, who graduated from brother of the bridegy"",?" will he best
Swarthmore High School in 1927, at- man while ushers will Include another
tended Carnegie Institute of Technology brother. Mr. Kimball. Flaccos, of New
and the University of Wisconsin. He is York City; Mr. DaVId Shoo"!,,ker, of
a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- Swarthmore, brother of the brtde; Mr.
ternity.
Roger Scattergood, of Germa~town: and
Wedding guests included many from Mr. Douglas Lockard, of Baltimore.
Spencer-Dolman
Philadelphia, Wallingford, Media, Ches- A reception on the Swarthmore Colle~e
Miss Barbara Caroline Dolman, ter, Ridley Park, Baltimore, ¥~'J New campus outside the MeeUng House wIll
daughter of ·Mr. John Dolman, Jr., of York City. Pittsburgh, PhIllipsburg, follow the cerem~ny.;. •
Vassar avenue, and the late Mr.. 001- Pa., and Newark Del.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Effing,
·man, and Mr. John Fulton Spencer, son
Yale avenue, and Mr. Bartoo ..,.....,•.::.'._1
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester S~e!,cer, ~f
Welsh-To'!'hnllOn.
ot Mrs. Frederick W. Rope,
Swarthmore avenue, were Jomed In The marriage of MISS Anne Elizabeth Aurora N. Y., and the late Mr. ~:;I
. holy ~edlock. last Saturday afternoon To~~inson! daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. will ~ performed at 8 o'clock F
.at 2 ? clock lR the Swarthmore Pre~- W!tl!am Har~ld Tomlmson, anti M.r. evening, June 24, at the home of Miss
:byterJan Church by the Rev. DaVId Wtlham Austm Welsh, son of Judge Effing's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr>.
Bra~n, pastor of the church..
George A. W:elsh a!l~ Mrs. Welsh, of Gerald H. Effing, of Lancaster, formerly
. Wltne..ed by a church filled WIth rel- Lima and PhIladelphIa, was performed . f Swarthmore.
·atives and friends the ceremony was at 3 o'clock last Friday afternoon, 0
•••
performed against the simple elegance June 3, in the garden of the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwa~d O'B~ient of
of a background of two tall vases of the bride's parents on Yale avenue. Palmers Corners, entertamed MISS Bar'white gladioli before which burned, in The Rev. Joseph Brownlee, of Forest bara Dolman and Mr. John F. Spencer
Gouble candelabra, fourteen lighted City, Pa., brother of the bride's and members of their bridal. party a!ter
tapers. Palms and ferns at the altar and mother officiated.
the wedding rehearsal last Fnday evemng.
·white gladioli and streamers marking The ~eremony was performed before
·the pew sections completed the artistic an altar of palms, laurel and mock John D. Detlefsen, S"on of Dr. and Mrs.
·eaect
bl ·oms
A. Detlefsen, of Lafayette avenue. who
U
•
orange oss
•
.
.
h Bll TI h
: The bride was given in marriage by The bride, who was given in marworkmg 1II t. e . e
e ep one
her father. The wedding gown, designed riage by her father, wore her mother's search laboratones In New Yo~k
by the bride, was fashioned of white wedding gown of fine embroidered summer. spent last. week--end .Wlth
silk lace with gathered skirt in two batiste with lace insertions and a parents. John, who ~I11 be a sentor at
I 1
tiers, tight bodice, and short pUffedlruffled net train which had been worn Massachusetts Institute o~
sleeved bolero jacket. Her long tulle by her paternal grandmother. She caryear was recentlYou~arumColus y e ecthtf
veil was held by a coronet of orange ried lilies of the valley and white or- ed
of the utmg
ub 0
e
blossoms and she carried gardenias and Icllid,•.
• 1 •
·white orchids touched wit~ fuchsia.
Miss Mary Tomlinson was her sisBirth
Mrs. John A. Plumer, of-Swarthmore,
maid of honor, wearing a dress of
sister of the bridegroom, as matron of medium blue marquisette with
Mrs, Herbert B. Harlow and infant
honor wore turquoise bh~e
pleated ruffle at the bottom and
daughter, Margaret Ann, returned Sunde Boie styled like the pink dresses of velvet bows at the puffed sleeves
day from the Mercy-Fitzgerald Hospital,
the same material worn by the brides- round neck. She wore silver :~~:~;~;·I where the baby was born May 25, to their
maids, Miss Margaret Cresson, of
Jike the bridesmaids was
home on South Chester road.
Swarthmore, and Mrs. G~enn A. Pope, and carried an arm bouquet of
of Philadelphia. With high waists, summer flowers,
The Misses Virginia and Helen Tomslightly flared skirts, and jackets with
puffed sleeves the gowns of the attend.. Jinson sisters of the bride, were gowned
Just
ants were tri~med with matching in pe~ch and aqua o~t'~;;id~~::~~:r.:
Arrived
horsehair braid. Their natural colored ively and the other two
Leghorn hats were trimmed with rib . . Miss' Margaret Welsh, of Lima, sister
bon the shade of their dresses and they of the bridegroom, and Miss Anna
Practical
wore white shoes. Mrs. Plumer carried
of Concordville, roommate of
yellow roses, salmon gladioli and gyp.. the bride at Westtown School, we.." I
Dresses
sophila. The bridesmaids' bouquets
pale blue and delicate pink. Theil'l
of delphinium, pale pink roses and gypwere made on princess lines witli
For
sophila.
pleated ruffles at v necks.
Hot
Mr. John Plumer acted as best man.
Miss Deborah Welsh, eight-year-old
Ushers included John Phillips Dolman, sister of the bridegroom, was flower
Weather
Effingham Dolmw, and Geoffrey Dol~ girl, carrying a tiny round basket of
man, brothers of the bride i Robert pansies.
Chester Spencer, Jr., brother of the ·Celebrated Philadelphia musicians,
Prices
bridegroom; Charles Floyd Seymour, friends of the bridegroom's mother, played
the bride's cousin; and Peter E. Told, upon the harp, cello, violin and gave sevat
of Swarthmore,
vocal numbers.
The bridegroom's mother wore white
Following the ceremony a reception
printed chiffon on a pink background for the immediate families and a few
and white accesories. Her corsage was intimate friends was held on the lawn
All Sizes
of orchids. The two grandmothers of until 4 o'clock and later, from 4 until
the bride, Mrs. C. P. Schatte and Mrs. 6, a reception for two hundred guests.
John Dolman, Sr., both of Swarthmore, On Saturday a group of relatives and
wore black lace with black straw hat,
journeyed to New York to see
and gray chiffon with small purple hat, Mr. and Mrs. Welsh board the Queen
PVIILISRBD BVBBY FBmAY AT
_ ....TllKOII8, PA.
-
S'IIB SWABTIDIOBBAN. INC.
.....
PETER E. TOLD
EtUklr
-
IJef!in
$1.95
respectively,
each with a corsage of
white
Dutch iris.
Benjamin L. Kneedler, organist of
the church, played selections including
"Liebestraume," by Lis2t,:Bach's "Fantasy in G Minor," "The Nocturne," from
Mendelssohn's flMidsummer Night's
Dream," and uThe Aria· on the G
String," by Bach, and Valdes'· UMeditalion." followed hy the Bridal
from "Lohengrin" as the entrance
dition and Mendelssohn's
March for the recessional.
The bridal couple received the wedding guests at the church after the
ceremony and then devarted for New
England on a t~o~weeks' honeymoon.
MEDIA
Friday and Saturday
'TOUR MEN AND A PRAYER"
Loretta YoUng, Richard Greene,
George Sander., David Niven,
J. Edward Bromberg, John
Carradine,
Exirco-''March of Time"
and First Run News
Sunday Double Feature
Monday--Tuesday
Charles Dlcken·s
"'DAVID COPPERFIELD'"
W. C. Field., Maureen O'Sulll-
Cbrlstian Science Chnrmes
THEY oald I. couldn'. be done •ha. dreo eould no' wllhaland .he
tortureof the hew high apee d" Yet Floyd
Roberto set a new record, at .hlo
y . .r'. Indlanapo\ls Race, averapnl
11702 mUos an hour for the SOO
mnos on FIrestone Gum-Dipped
nres.
"KIDNA.PPED"
With C.
Aubrey Smith.
RegInald
Owen. John Carra41ne. Nigel Bruce,
Ralph Forbes, Montague Lane.
•
• ••
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gary White. of
College avenue, entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening, June 8, in honor of
M . d M
S
I A Matthews of
r. an
rs. amue.
,
Will'
Colle e. Professor Matthews
tamhS
g . . Zoology
was an onors exam.l.ner.ID
.
The udouble six," Saturday night bridge
dub drained the treasury last Saturday
night, June 4, when it declared its annual
dividend and had dinner at the Hotel
D I' gt
. W'I . gt n Del
arlO onm
lllUn 0 ,
•
Redtal at Morrow Home
..
.
The plano pupIls of Dorothy Paul will
.
th .
·tal t
ft
give
elr reCI
omorrow a ernoon,
June 11. at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
William Morrow. 504 Riverview road
Among Miss Paul's pupils who are tak!.!Ig
part are Joan Russell, Susy Slaugh,. Buly
Doyle, Patsy Morr?W, Eben Lang. Ca~oI I •
Iyn and ~~rea Wilcox, FX~Rce~. J~ns
Trinity Parish Notes
and Patnoa Paul. The last named chtld
•
• f
• CI
IS a pupil 0 LuCIUS
0 e.
The Children's Service will.be held in
, I •
Miss Barbara Krafft and William Allen
Trinity Church, Swarthmore, this Sun- Spring Piano Redtal Tomorrow Brown, III, of Yale avenue and Richard
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Members of
Hill Fairservice, Jr., of Cornell avenue,
the Church School will take fun charge The annual spring recital of the pu- spent the week-end in Harrisburg atteodand the girls' choir will sing. There will pils of Antonita and Camilla Fairbanks, ing a house party at the home of Miss
be no sessions of the Church School in of Park avenue, will be held tomorrow Marilyn Ross, a Mary Lyon School stuthe morning.
night June II, at 7:30 p_ m. at the dent.
At the 11 o'clock service the choir home' of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carpenter,
• • •
will be assisted by Mrs. Allen W. Car- 635 North Chester road.
Mo. and Mrs. John E. Michael, of Park
penter and Mrs. C. Frederick Wolters.
I I I
avenue, entertained at dinner Wednesday
The offertory solo, "Fear Not Yet 0
Grade Picnies
evening in honor of Mr. Boyd Stauffer,
Israel," by Dudley Buck, will be sung
of Dartmouth avenue, who celebrated his
by Mrs. Wolters.
The College avenue sixth grade is hav- twenty-first birthday yesterday.
.The Vestry members and their wives ing its picnic Monday, June 13, at the
wtll be the guests of the Rev. J. Jar- home of Mrs. E. O. Lange, Baltimore Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee, of Mt. Holyde~ Gue.nther. and Mrs. G~enther at pike.
oke place, attended the tea the PhiladelFrte~dshlp Htll Farm, Paoh, Tuesday The College avenue third grade held phia Chapter of the Daughters of the
evemng.
. .
its picnic yesterday at the home of Mrs, AmeriCan Revolution gave at the home of
. The annual P!cmc for the men and Detlev Bronk, Sycamore Mills.
. the Past Regent, Mrs. Frank Kalas, of
The College avenue fourth grade mo- Germantown to greet the new Regent,
boys of the chOIr and members of the
Servers' Guild will be held at Friendship thers group. Mrs. Philip M. Alden, chair- Mrs. Carwithen. on Tuesday. June 7.
Hill Farm Saturday, June 18. All those man, is entertaining the fourth grade
• ••
.
who plan to attend should meet ·at the Rutgers avenue group and children today ·The summer bridge club will meet next
church at 1:30 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Mark Willcox, Wednesday, June 15, at the home of Mr,;.
I I I
Wawa.
William Turner, of Lansdowne. Mrs. AI.
Methodist Church Notes
Members of the Swarthmore kinder- ben Eavenson. of Strath Haven avenue,
garten .with their mot~ers will enjoy their will be co-hostess.
Tonight,. June 10, at 8 o'clock'th " ·:;jfo~.a~ ...oq~g.' . ~~is'· morning a~ the. Rose :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
will be a meeting of the Official· Bo~.,'
, .~~.'. ,~.Wl~I.~g·· Po:o~ foUow~ by a
This will be the last" sesslon: bdore f.. ...~n'~.:lu~ch~n at the home of Mlss Mar~
summer rec;.
.
.:, .
~., . ."p,r~. Pnc~ tp, ~OSl! Valley.
The Children!o ·.!.lay program will ta\·;~.:;·.:.r?~.fi~st·grade, .-College avenue school,
place ~ '.., ,i.·, 'Co J . "e! 12, ··at· 10 :20 A.~. ....~.!ic~l1f .v.:11t be, .held 'ruesday, June 14, at
.~.~
·'.0··') :-irJ!·. . -p., ~nt,··with over thirl: ::·):~.o~roclc ~t .thel~ome of Mrs. Guenther
).
·J.o~t:.• t'~I..:icipating, will be the' H. Frc.cbef, 425 North S,,:arth~or~ ave~
pd· .!l.Ial. feature of. ,the. program.
.
~ue.. The m.olhe.rs are c~rdl3.lIy lOvlted to
'J tic, Sacral]lent of baptism will be ad~ attend. Th~ children will st.ay and play
ministere4 to.· th9se llesiring it for them- "for·. part. of ,th.e aft~~noon, while the mothselves r .their children.
!;!rs elect t~C1r chamnan for next year.
The· Lhurch School wilt assemble. at The' first grade, Rutgers avenue school,
9 :45 a. m. on Sunday, June 12, for, ,its he~~ its.. f~!lrt.h and last picnic lunch
lesson study.
.
.
.
o~ the year, Tuesday, Jun~ 7. These puPrayer meeting will be held Wednes- ptls have had a lunc.h 10. the woods
day evening, June IS. in the chapel.
every cl~r Tuesday thiS spnng,
.
I I I
The mnth grade, Swarthmore JUDlor
High School, enjoyed a picnic at the home
Presbyterian Church Notes
of Nick Wagner, Providence road, Mon·
.
,
day afternoon of this week. Parents of
Sunday mo~nmg, June .12, at 11 0 clock Some of the pupils also attended.
• •
the Rev. DaVid Braun Will preach on the
topic "Divided Lives."
The Children's Day Vesper will be held
Tennis Club Opens
Sunday, June 12. at 4:45 P. M. This service is conducted entirely by the members The officers of the Swarthmore Tennis
of the various departments of the churdl Club met Tuesday evening, May 31, at
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
school. The Junior Choirs will sing spec- the home of John Stokes on Park aveial anthems.
nue. It was again stressed that former
The New
The Junior Church Services which witl members of the Club should be urged to
replace the departmental meetings of the rejoin immediately by contacting Mr.
One Price
church school during the summer month'i Stokes, the new secretary~treasurer, since
One Quality
will begin on Sunday, June 19, at 10:15 the demand for new memberships is so
Tire
A. M.
great it is felt priority cannot be shown
The Boy's Choir annual picnic wilt be much longer for the old members.
MARATHON
held on Saturday afternoon, June n, at The seven men's co~rts at the Colle~e
Full Lifetim.e Guarantee
the Y. M. C. A. camp near Downingtowl'.. were taken over last mght by thc Tenms 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- ,
The group will leave the church at I Club.
o'clock.
I
,
GOODYEAR
••• $1.0.55
••• 1.0.85
••• I.Z.SS
••• I.S.90
••• 1.5.70
••• 1.9.S5
••• ZI..OO
6.00.16 ••• $1.8.60
6.50.16 ••• ZI..S5
7.00--16 ••• Z4.70
T .... TI.....ndO......
.....n. . Cat' SIzM Priced
ProporlJo...hIIy Low
.,roee.;.
Phone
9 to 1 o'e!oek
SATURDAY, JUNE 11
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
Mazda LaneOrdaestta
440
CHURCH
President and Mrs. Frank Aydelotte.
of Swarthmore College, entertained at
their annual commencement luncheon on
SUNDAY
11:00 A.M.-Morning worship. Mr. Braun Monday at their home on Cedar lane. Dr.
will preach 011. "Divided Albert Einstein, commencement speaker,
LtVE."
h
f h
4:45 P.M.-91lldren~8 Day Vesper.
was t e guest 0 • o~or* .
==t
Baltimore and South A.....
Summer C",..... - EnroU N_
D.". and E"""'nlJ
Cat. on Requeot
Call Media 1936
Per Couple
Il!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"":"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Congratulatioll8
TO THE CLASS OF 1938
VICTOR D. SHIRER
13 South Chester Road
FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION
Electric Fans
Badminton Sets as Low as $2.50
Croquet Sets and
Deck Chairs
N. WALTER SUPLEE ..
11 South Chester Road.
Phone Swarthmore 105
Your Friends Have Praised
LISETER MILK
For the first time in nearly a year the increase in our herd
makes it p088ible to serve a few more families.
We Produce AU rhe Milk and Cream We Sene
A·Grade Guernsey· Raw Milk
1*
Visit onr Farm
miles north of Newtown Square-Route 252-Compare reports at Borough llall.
4 qts. in sterilized kettle per delivery at 13c qt.
A·Grade-in bottles at 15c qt.
Cream-it whips-at 20c 1/2 pt.
R. J. AUSTIN
H. Webster AlIP,l
USETER FARM
MI'.
Mt. Holfoke Plaee
Newtown Square, Pa.
Swarthmore 252
Phone:
MARATHON
NEWS NOTES
NEWS
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. DavId Braun, MInister
STARTING JUNE 8th
Swarthmore Barber Shops
Will Be Closed Every
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
at 1 P. M. Until October
,2
MEDIA SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL
~
. $ 7.90
.$ 8.15
.$ 8.80
.$ 9.25
.$ 9.65
. $10.45
.$11.80
.$13.15
.$14.50
450/21
475/19
500/19
525/17
525/18
550/17
600/16
625/16
650/16
Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Tilompson! oil
The Garden Loft, Cedar lane, entertamed,
R.e"t". J. Jarden Guenther. S.TJI4., Heeter at breakfast last Sunday morning in hono~1
SUNDAY
of Mrs. Michael J. (Margaret Somer~
8:00 A.M.-HolY CommuniOn.
ville) McInerney, of Washington, D.
11:00 A .... -Morning Prayer.
h
h h
f M
dM
4:00 P. M. - CHILDREN"S SERVICE.
W 0 was t e ouse guest 0
r. an
~.
METIIODIST EPISCOPAL CHtJB.OH
,!,heodore Widing, Of. Media, while attenn- ~--- '.B B 0 "'-'-ter
mg the tenth reumon of her class at
CI
""'nee <. -~AY' ... ~
Swarthmore College. Other guests beSPECIAL
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
sides l{rs. McInerney who were members
T
10:30 A .... -Chlldren·. nay Program.
of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson's wedding A few 18 aud 19 inch ires
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIRrY OF FRIENDS party, included Mrs. Randolph Wright,
Price
SUNDAY
Jr., of Norristown; Mrs. Robert Bishop,of
While they last.
11:00 A .... - ..eetIng ror WOlBhlp In the Germantown; Mrs. Charles Rickards, of
" lF7 u'h ,L_ T,,-.J- Thai ,
,,:,~use.
Moore; Mr. Walter Studdiford, of Wash- .
".
....
UU6
•
8:30 A. . . . to .3:30 P. ~-Se_ and ington. D. C.; Mr. J. Bradley !-
SertJice Made"
QUllIIna In ~"Ier Bo...... Box luncheon. Maplewood, N. J.; Mr. Edwm Lang, of ·Chrysler
Plymouth
All are cordJa]Jy inVited.
Wilmington, Del.; Dr. Paul Kistler, of
CBUIICH ..... dmmrr.8ClBN1:1i!'t. St.· Davids; and Mr. George McKeag,
°rv::-~.!:;':O:!.S~arthm?re. Mr. and Mrs; Widing, Mr.
11:00 A.M.-Sunday tIMon]
i'
BIShop, Mrs. Lanl'!. ~rsl KIStler and Mts.
11i!!!J A .... -SundaJo 1
ilII.-8ermmL.
McKeag were alsb
the guests.·i v-'
Ave. __
a-d ,",U
-::'Lester Road
wieclD.eaclay evenlna' meetlD8 each week, 8
• •among
•
... K1 e
p. m. P=111l8
room1 _
ezcept
CharIe5 R'ICkard 5, 0 f M oore. a nd M'·
S-·-~L-ore
1250
Sundaya
and hOliCI&JB
to "
4 p.d&Ily,
m. ChurCh
~s.
WIU"UUU
' M i c h a e l J. H'
Mcinerney,
All..... ......u.ny InVlted.to·._
,.
. ' .of 'fWashington,
Deborah·'· ..~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~
.iervtcea
and use tbe R 1Ina Room. *11. ·0'. .C'·
, acteo as sponsors or
Chester Road. and College Avenue
C"I
%
Summer Schedule at The Ingleneuk
Beginning Sunday, lu,", 12, Until Surada):, ~ctor.~r 2
The· IngleneUk ,T'!8 J.loom
. Will Serve Sunday Dinner From 1 to
.
Femcmd Gra,wt
In
'TOOLS FOB SCJIlQ)AL
with Ralph Bellamy. '
4.50.21
4.7.5--19
5.25·17
5.50.16
6.00--16
6.50.16
7.00--16
, history of the mote I . .~t. 'fhaS tire
. , .. I_fety been· pih:'to ·.out:lt •
.. grucUmg test. y,:'·lljl
'ire·
failed - nol' OI~"'·.
"" .
loosened· -.bec:_ ... se··\.:.:.~ :~'.;'!;:
Dlpplng,- that' famouo·Fire.ioi'.:
patented ..
Baiutai~ ·.~.,:",;d '
coats every cotton.. fiber ~: e::~"'"""
cord in every ply· with liquid ~Luer
counteracting the t·lre .. de8tr~Ylna
internal friction and' heat .that
ordinarily cause blowqutJ.
Why risk your life and the lives of othen
on unsafe tires? Join the Firestone SAVI! A
LIFE Campaign today by equipping your
car with Firestone Triple&fe Tires - ,he
only tires made that are safety-proved on
the speedways lor "oUT protection on the
highways_
GARY
Wednesday-Thursday
;
HIGH SPEED
With Ihe IUD-baked brl~k 01
.be lInf8ht-away and the _lili",,"
hard surface of the tumo puUJng
and grinding a' Iheir· tires, 33 .
darfDI driv..... ........, one OD
Flre.cone Tit·e•• walled .•
1hrI11ln1l· battle for BOld and
glory_. Never beCore have dreo
been .. .called upon. to take such
p;";~~en.. N ~"er In all the
***
van, Lionel Barrymore, Edna
May Olly,!!'!, _
.'
. If.. _
.. T.....tay· ..
CazvJe lo=ilMvd
'Vi re$tone .
. ~1J""."'."
THEATRE
'TOUR MEN AND A PRAYER"
Thursday Only
June 16
Return EDqall"lDut
"DAVID COPPERFIELD"
I
U. of Wlseollllin Pienie
The University of Wisconsin picnic will
be held at Valley Forge, Sunday, June 12.
All alumni are invited and anyone wishiog to go is urged to contact Mrs. Irvin
R. MacElwee 909 Mt. Holyoke avenue.
'
---------------------------Almual
CRUISE DANCE
of the Swarthmore Junior Club
* ••
MAN 0 R
Now)
•
Knight Thompson, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. :rhomp~n, of
Cedar lane, who was .chmtened ID the
Swarthmore. Presbyterian Church. last
Sunday mornmg. Debor:-h wore an eighty..
five year old gown whIch had been worn
by her maternal grandmother when she
was christened.
• •.•.
Mr. Thomas F. Band, of ~berhn a~enue, was .an usher at the weddmg of MISS
Mary AIken and Mr. Don M. Garber,
•
D C T da ft
both of Washmgton, . .• uos ya e.rnoon in the MetropolitaBn. MetdhodM"t
Church, Washington. Mr. a~rd a~
r.
Garber were on the Duke Untverslty tennis squad together.
*••
~:~~~~~O~N~P;ARK~~;A~V;B~'~~~I
WA.RNER BAXTER
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW
ARLEEN WllBLAN
•
HGod the Preserver c;..f Man," is the
sub)· ect of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Christian Science services on Sunday,
J une 1i!. The Golden Text is _. "As birds
flying, so will the Lord of hosts defend Jerusalem; defending also he will
deliver it; and passing over he will
preserve it." (Isaiah. 31 :5).
of
Bermuda
for a month's
wedding
Upon
their return
they wilt
spend trip.
the
summer in Lima and the winter in
Philadelphia.
Both the b.-ide and bridegroomaregrad~
uates of Westtown School. Mrs. Welsh _
_
attended Swarthmore College and Mr
Welsh graduated from the Univel""sity
Pennsylvania and the Cornell
Law School.
Chelter Pike
Prolpect P.rle
-::~~~~;;;;===;;;;;';;;;==9
Miss Margaret Shoemaker will be maid :=
of honor at the marriage of her sister,
Now Playing
Miss Ruth Anna Shoemaker, daughter oi
Friday Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rodman Shoe,na\,.r.
"IN OLD CHICAGO"
of Riverview road, and Mr. Loub
DARTMOUTH & LAFAYETrE AVES.
~oDday--Tuesday
liam Flaccus, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs.
"We Don't Sell Cars-We Service Them"
June 13-14
W. Flaccus, Sr., of Lansdowne, at
COOPER
In
"THE ADVENTURES OF
MARCO POLO"
WedI!esday Only
June 15
LORETTA YOUNG
I
Voeal Redtal Sunday Evening
a_
C_ . .
I
all
The Churdt Session Will meet Friday
evening, Jun~ 17. at the home of Mr.
Henry L- SmIth, Wallingford. . ' .
The Church Hour Nursery IS dlScontinued for the summer months.
Donato Colafemina will present Miss
ROSAUE DRYDEN
Thelma Hughes. Mrs. Edith Carpenter,
N.... Bdleo.
Miss Beth Allyn, Miss Mary Wetten, sopranos and David Morgan baritone in
PhOIl.
toe
'
"
1IIl_ U _1l4
Matter 6aD1IaI)' II, a Sunday evening musicale, June 12, at
1128, u the Post om.,. .t S...:u.....-. Pa., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Car- - the Act of MarcIa ',117'.
penter, North Chester road. at 4:30 P. M.
Mrs. Helen Venturini will be the accomFRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1938
panist
•••
3
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
11m .SWARTBMOREAN
* • •.
I
JUNE 10, 1938
4 o'Clock
Week-days As Usdal·;
, ,.. Lunmeon From· 12 to 2
••
.,
Dbmer From 6'to 8'···
.;
.
.
,.
ADOLPH'S BARBER SHOP..
FRANK'S
BARBER.SHOP,·
.
..
JOSEPH'S B~E~ SHOP:
.
.
_
.
,
..
•. i
.'.
•
•
'.
.M
.
~.
HANNUM & WAI'I'E
Genuine AU White BuckskinSitoe
at new low p~ice of $7$0
I .
.CELIA' SHOE SHOP
'102 Pilrk
Avenue··
Swartluitore 870J
JUNE 10, 1938
THE S'WARTHMOREAN
THE S'W ARTHMOREAN
5
,
Swarthmore High School Graduating Class 'of 1938
""""''7',',':',;':,"c --
":"'1 I
r' ---;-'
'---~~;;;;"'F,
i
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Boys and Girls, Martel's Store Brings Your
'.
"
"
"
?,;.,,~-
ttL__ .
For This Summer!
CONTEST BEGINS TODAY, JUNE 10.
and ENDS 7 P. M. SATURDAY, JULY 2
"J
Elizabeth Allyn
Ruth Bradford
George Watson Collins
Louis Irving Dethloff
norence Varrell Drew
Georqe Jacob Balsley
Kathryn Helene Brill
Joseph Harper Collins
Ruth HenrieKe Detlefsen
James Murray Dryden
~""
I
""".
1st BABY BOND or NEW BICYCLE'
2nd RADIO
3rd BATHING SUIT or BADMINTON SET
4th BEACH CLOGS or KEDS
WHO MAY ENTER THE CONTEST:
Any boy or girl liying in Swarthmore or vicinity under
16 years of age.
HOW TO ENTER THE CONTEST:
Secure an entrance blank from any employee in Martel's
Store. It is good for an initial 500 votes.
HOW TO SECURE VOTES:
Every purchase of $1 made at Martel's entitles the purchaser to 100 votes. Monday and Thursday will be
double vote days.
HOW TO VOTE:
Either give the coupon to the candidate in whom you are
Interested or fill in his or her name on the bottom
of the slip.
"
.
:,-,--,""""'"
,
-----'~
•
l
Mary Annie Erleen Baxter
William Allen Brown,
Ella Mae Beagle
;'
m
John Kirk Chandler
John Henry Craemer
John Vickery Devoll
Beulah Ruth Eqee
Helen Elizabeth Cresson
JU1hur Theodore Dingle
Richard Hill rairserv!ce, Jr.
r-: . -.,.-
,
·'···~·~l
:
. ','-
~
• ••
....
, I
, i
",'
.
",- .
,
"
.'
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...
. ... ____ --I
..
- -
-,
Mary Tunnelle Bonsall
Estelle Jnez Chapman
Charles Parler DavIson
Grace Wilson Dodd
Edmond Crawford reHer
EJimheth Bowditch
nOrenC8 MacLeod Cleaves
Laura Adelaide Dawes
Elizabeth Margaret Douglas
Sarah Entwlale ruaaell
•
!
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
JUNE 10, 1938
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
____ THE SW ARTHMOREAN
JUNE 10, 1938
_______ ~ ___________________________-----=5
Swarthmore High School Graduating Class of 1938
1
i
~
r
I
r
I
I
I
I
......
Boys and Girls, Martel's Store Brings Your
-
"....... .,., ..
--- -
,
•
I
I_
""~"
For This Summer!
ElIzabeth Allyn
Ruth Bradford
Georqe Walson Collins
Louis Irvinq Dethloff
Florence Varrell Drew
Georqe Jacob Balsley
Kathryn Helene Brill
Josepb Harper Collins
Ruth Henriette Detlefsen
James Murray Dryden
1st BABY BOND or NEW BICYCLE
2nd RADIO
3rd BATHING SUIT or BADMINTON SET
4th BEACH CLOGS or KEDS
-----
._--
"---::,"":,'---
. - ---, - - .
WHO MA Y ENTER THE CONTEST:
Any boy or girl living in Swarthmore or vicinity under
16 years of age.
HOW TO ENTER THE CONTEST:
Secure an entrance blank from any employee in Martel's
Store. It is good for an initial 500 votes.
HOW TO SECURE VOTES:
Mary Annie uleen Baxter
William Allen Brown. III
John Henry Craemer
John Vickery Devoll
Beulah Ruth Eqee
Ella Mae Beaqle
John Kirk Chandler
Helen Elizabeth Cresson
Arthur Theodore Dinqle
Richard Hill Fairservice. Jr.
,
r-----~--
Every purchase of $1 made at Martel's entitles the purchaser to 100 votes.
Monday and Thursday will be
double vote days.
HOW TO VOTE:
'--'
Either give the coupon to the candidate in whom you are
interested or fill in his or her name on the bottom
of the slip.
CONTEST BEGINS TODAY, JUNE 10
and ENDS 7 P. M. SATURDAY, JULY 2
______ ----..,f,Ji,....
__
lW~
~."'\~~:~~.
Mary TlIIUlslle Bonsall
Estelle Inez Chapman
Charles Porter Davison
Grace Wilson Dodd
Edmond Crawford FeHer
ElIzabeth Bowditch
Florence MacLeod Cleaves
Laura Adelaide Dawes
ElIzabeth Margaret Douglas
Sarah Entwisle Fussell
JUNE 10, 1938
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
1938
High
School
Graduating
Class
of
Swarthmore
~113?'
__ MAY
~7,
Swarthmore High School Graduating Class of 1938
;--'1
.
,,
'1
THE SWARTHMOREAN
1988
--.T·l
-.
,,
:
,,
I
i
i,
,
-
r
'
Our
,
I-
,,
. i,
1
I
-i
Heartiest
I
I
I
.I
-i
_i
,
Congrat-
I
-I,
1
I
L - -____ ._____ _
,~
..
,
-,! .
.. J
-
Samuel Gray
Eliot Brand Jeffords
Genevieve Elbabeth Lockwood
Virginia Carman Morrison
Robert Ellwood Rowand
Florence Levis Garrett
Herbert ChrIstian Gross. Jr.
Nancy McCormick Kinq
Harry Schell MacMIllan
Virginia France Perkins
James Fredrick Gary
Walter Medhurst Sanford
r~--
i
:
L
.
"-
•
Helen louise Summer
Mary Ella Wellen
PhDlp Horwood Witham
Sylvia Swarm
Kenneth Alexander White
Anna Therese Wood
to
--"---'j
-""
ulations
the
,
-"
----
Class
of
1938
......
-'.'
-.
Andrew Patterson Haig. 2nd
Elbabeth Krase
Emily Yocum McAllister
Doris Eloise Polk
Theophl\e SaulnIer. Jr.
Elbabeth Campbell Sweney
Robert Carlelon While
Arthur Earl Woodllnq
Paul Calvin Gerner
Clarence Wellinqton Hariman. Jr.
Violet EUzabeth Larson
Wmthrop Warren Mellen. Jr.
CIiIford Miller Renshaw
Constance Scholl
Marloria Jean Tomlinson
Harriet Gowdy Wickham
Anne Comly Wray
Marquerlte Hannah Gettz
.1
I,
-,
II
I
-,I
Congratulations
to the
Class
----
•
Michael's
College
of
1938
"ON THE CORNER"
!
HARRIS & CO.
11 Park Ave.
Carol Crawford Goodwin
MCUQaret Jane Helmuth
Stanley Lester Lee
Marjorie Miller Miogin
John Taylor Richards
EIlanor Josephina Smith
Marqaret PitIdn Van Duaer
Marianne Jean WlqqIna
William Deem Gormcm
Stanley H8Dr7 Eu...ne BIlL Jr.
William BUHIl IA'n.
BIlly Anne MItchell
Winston Taylor Roberta
Mary ChrIstine Stericker
Ernnt Joseph Vlque..
Ruth Helen WIlson
Swarthmore 504
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
'.-.
;
'.J
JUNE 10, 1938
THE SWARTHMOREAN
--------------~~~===~---
6
I~..
I ~ --
....
,
"'---'
Swarthmore High School Graduating Class of 1938
.---
r
I
- ----'
--
Our
-- -
..
~.
Congrat-
ulations
-------~
Samuel Gray
Eliot Brand lefforde
Genevieve Elizabeth Lockwood
Virginia Carman Morrison
Robert Ellwood Rowand
Helen Louise Summer
Mary Ella WeHen
Philip Horwood Witham
Florence Levis Garrett
lames fredrick Gary
Herbert Christian Gross. Jr.
Nancy McCormick King
Harry Schell MacMillan
Virginia France Perkins
Walter Meclhurst Sanford
Sylvia Swann
Kenneth Alexander White
Anna Therese Wood
to
r
I
the
.----
Class
of
I·,
tlCistL __
- - - . , .... >.~.
£
,
--
1938
'.
----
-,
Andrew Pallerson Haig. 2nd
Elizabeth Krase
Emily Yocum McAllister
Doris Eloise Polk
Theophile SauJnier. Ir.
Elizabeth Campbell Sweney
Robert Carleton White
Arthur Earl Woodling
Paul Calvin Gerner
Marguerite Hannah Gettz
Clarence Wellington Hariman. Ir.
Violet Elizabeth Larson
Winthrop Warren Mellen. Ir.
Clillord Miller Renshaw
Constance Schoff
Marjorie lean Tomlinson
Harriet Gowdy Wickham
Anne Comly Wray
•
,--------i ,
•
Congratulations
to the
--
Class
,"
Michael's
College
.. ~.~'''~
of
Pharmacy
1938
"ON THE CORNER"
...--.-.I!
..'......
- ....._..:'.::::"
......
l
....
HARRIS & CO.
;
I '~'
,I
:I
, "
: I:
r--,
----
-'
Heartiest
...... -, r'
-
I <.
- I'
Swarthmore High School Graduating Class of 1938
.---
7
THE SWARTHMOREAN
MAY 27, 1938
--.'.
~-
L
Carol Crawford Goodwin
Margaret lane Helmuth
Stanley Lester Lee
Marjorie Miller MingiD
John Tayior Richards
EIIenor losephiDe Smith
Margaret PltIdn Van Duser
Marianne Jean Wiggins
William Dean Gorman
Stanley HeDry EUCJene HIlL Ir.
William Russell Levis
Billy Anne Mitchell
Winston Tayior Roberts
Mary Chrisline Stericker
Ernest Joseph V1guers
Ruth Helen WIlson
11 Park Ave.
Swarthmore 504
.",
.
JUNE 10, 1938
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
':8
cises of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Hospital. Philadelphia. where he under- nue as a farewell party to Jean Gehring.
Mrs. H. A. Peirsol. of Lafayette aveNEWS NOTES
Md." last week. Her nephew, Norman E. went an operation.
Supper was cooked out of doors. Jean nue, is elttertaining the garden committee
Mrs. Edwin A. YarnaD. of Kenyon Fryer. Jr.• was' one of the graduates.
• ••
. and
.1 with her mother. Mrs. W. H. Gehring. of of the Woman's Club at luncheon next
avenue. will leave next Tuesday to at* • •
.Mr. and Mrs. L. J. ServaIS
fann y University place. will leave this Sunday Thursday. June 16.
tend the reunion of her college class
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gary White. of WIll leave June 19 to spend the summer for California and sail on the S. S. Matwhich wiD be held at Boston Univer- College avenue. have as their house guest in Cape May. N. J. During their absence sonia next Friday for Honolulu. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger and
sity on June 16. She will remain sev- for the College and ~~h School cnm- their ho'."e at 231 Dickinson avenue will Gehring wi\l return after spending nine family. of Swarthmore avenue. are leaving
eral weeks with her brother. Mr. Waldo mencements. Mrs. WhIte s aunt. Mrs. J•. be OCCUPIed by ~r. and Mrs. H. G. Kray- days in Honolulu and Jean will remain next week
W. Cole. at the family homestead in A. Angel. of Concord. N. H.
eohos and famlly. formerly of Atlanta. all summer with her grandmother. Mrs. their danghter. Elizabeth. from Wheaton
Auburndale Mass.
*•
Ga.
George Culter. who wi\l accompany her College. Norton, Mass.
I
•
* •
Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, of Dickinson
..
to Swarthmore for a visit next fall.
• • •
.Dr. and Mrs. William Earl Kistler. avenue. entertained the new board of the
Miss Elizabeth Smith returns today to
D·
d
of Open Doors. Park avenue. have as Swarthmore Woman's Club at luncheon h r h m in Wallingford Hills from
unng Mrs. Gehring's absence her
Mr. an Mrs. Samuel Wisdom. Jr.• of
their guests this week Dr. Kistlers at the Ingleneuk last Tuesday, June 7 C:nne;tic~t College where she has fin- mothe~, ~r~.• O. H. Luce, o.f Riverhead, yassar avenue, are spending the week-end
.
M. R h K· I
f Sh
k·
•
• . h d h f h
ear
L. I .• IS VlSltmg at the Gehnng home.
In Asbury Park. N. J.
Sister, ISS ut
1St er, 0
amo In, after its meeting at the Club House. At .~ e
er res man y .
and Miss Louise Ressler and Mrs. Jack this meeting Mrs. Jesse Herman Holmes
*~ •
• • •
Ressler. also of Shamokin.
chainnan oi program. and Mrs. A. V:
Mrs. Joh? edE. M~",;el. o~ !ar~e. Joseph H. Perkins. Jr.• of Cedar lane.
* * •
.
B. Orr, chairman of house, were elected nue, entertain at t, east 0
e
. r- graduated from the University of Delaware
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mltchel~ of t th bo rd
brook Country Club s monthly luncheon· on June 6. He will be employed in Phila·
WaIHngford, entertained at tea and 0 e a .
• * •
Ibridge parties on Wednesday at the Club delphia this summer.
Mrs. E. H. Van Patten, of Rutgers ave- in Mt. Airy. Mrs: Micha~I, who is chairMiss Virginia Perkins attended the
supper on Sunday' in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. George. D. Bond, o.f y~ntnor. nue, is entertaining a group of friends at man. of the committee which arran~es the commencement dance Monday evening at
MerriU-on-Chateaugay
N. J" and their daughter, Virginia, who luncheon today.
parties for the second W~esday In each the University of Delaware.
graduated from Swarthmore College on
* • •
month, had as her guests thiS week memLake
Monday.
Lieutenant Robert H. Douglas United bers of the cast of the Swarthmore Wo.**
. re- man.s C Ibd
. pay
I "JtW
and Mrs. Douglas, have
u rama secllon
us
0an
M rs. G eorge B unyan, 0 f H 0 IIywoo d, StatedArmy,
f
•
men II
CaL, is visiting her parent!:, Mr. and turne r?m a two-year stay In Hon,otulu'
• * •
Adirondack Camp
Mrs. Albert Osterman, of Rutgers ave- where LIeutenant Douglas as stationed
Mrs. Thomas A. Jenkins who spent
nue. After two weeks she will be joined at Schofield Barracks. Returnmg by tra~s- several days last week in her Ogden aveA camp whose proby her husband who will remain for a port they were met at the Army pier nue home after returning from a winter
little longer visit and accompany her m ~rooklyn, N. Y. Tuesday afternoon by in California, has now gone to Kittery
gram is created to
back to their home the end of this thelT parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Point, Me. for the summer.
meet varied intermonth
Douglas, of North Chester road, and Mr.
**•
.
• *•
and Mrs. Garrett L. Anderson, of PhilaDr. and Mro;. Hans Rademacher havC'.
ests of boys from
Mrs. William Cargill Smithy and son, delphia, whom they will visit this sum- removed from 611 Ogden avenue to 224
7 to 17.
Samuel. of Charleston, W. Va., spent the m e r . '
Park avenue where they are spending tw~
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Steele,
In September they will leave for Lieu- weeks in the apartment of Mrs. Catherof North Chester road.
tenant Douglas' next post. Fort Benning, ine Pierce before occupying the Blans• **
Ga.
hard house on Ogden avenue for the sumDavis W. Shoemaker
Miss Kathryn Moran, of Lansdowne
• • •
mer.
broke her right collarbone in a fall last
The Misses Connie Schoff. Varretl
Mrs. Pierce left last week for Chapel
Calhoun Drive
week-end. It is expected she will be six Drew and Virginia Morrison, all of Hut where she will teach in the library
Greenwich·
CODlL
. weeks cOnvalescing. Meanwhile Mrs. Har~ Swarthmore, wilt spend the week-end at school of the University of North Caro·
old Roxby, of Yale avenue. is substitut- the S~hoff cottage iii Avalon, N. J.
tina during the summ~r session_.
Call Swarthmore 2264.W
..• • *
• • -*
' :.
jng as teacher of the sixth grade, Rutgers
avenue school.
Miss Margaret Little ~as returned from
Miss Mildied Herrick, of ·the- Swarth• * *
Boston, Mass. to spend the month of June more College Library. has re.n9ved from
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Kurtzhalz, and \~th her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Ralph V. the Paxson house on Cedar 1.ane to the
son, William, will remove from 120 Park Little, of Park avenue. Duri~g July and home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwai::~ A. Jenavenue to 114 Park avenue on June 13. August she wilt be at Camp Wakondah, kins, 506 North Chester road.:-:.. .
*
:.'.~'
Mrs. Sarah E. S. Brill. from whom the Centre Harbor. N. H.
Kurtzhalz's recently purchased the house,
Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Cl¢~elarid, who
will mOve to 919 Edgewood road; PenMr. and Mrs. John Bailey who have recently returned from. Palm ~a.~c..h, Fla.
field, tomorrow with her daughter, Miss spent the winter in Florida have taken and have been spending sOme-':~me at
Kitty Brill.
Mrs. Thomas Jenkins' house at 611 Og"'; their home on Park avenue, are.·in New
THEN YOU HAVEN'T USED
**
den avenue for the ·summer with their York for several days.
' . .,. -' . :
•
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutcheson re- daughter Miss -Celeste Bailey
turned to their home in New York City
,
• * .'
June Ullman, Mary Gary and Nancy
Look for the
Henry Lawrence Smith, Jr., returned Van Alen entertained the girls' of the
Tuesday after a~tending the wedding of
Money Back
Mrs. Hutcheson s brother here on Sat- to his home in Wallingford Hills on Wed- fifth grade, Rutgers avenue school,:· Tues·
Red
Foot
urday. spending the week-end with her nesday after three. weeks in the Jefferson day at the Ullman home on Harvard ave·
If Not
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester Spen .. rr!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!
on
the
cer, of Swarthmore avenue, and attend~
..'Satisli~d
ing the Swarthmore College commenceCarton
- . .' - ..
ment on Monday.
NEWS NOTES
*••
*
9
THE SW
1938
Levari hew
_
T>nn.l838
* ..
•
CAMP
CHICKAGAMI
To the
v:
.
Class of '38
P
FIeri Facias
Narch Term. 1038
Best wishes
for future success
Descriplion of 911 Yeadon Avenue.
Lol. with imps. N. E. II. Yeadon Ave., YeaBora.. Del. Co.. Penna. 128" 8. B. froJIl
E. s. Darnell Ave., 25" b,. 100" i ....udlD&"
12' driveway rear.
smmU'P SALES
8ber11!"s O1Dce, Court House,; lIedJ.&"
.BUCHNER'S
CAN'T GET RID OF
ATHLETE'S FOOT?
*.
**•
*
*•
* Mrs.
* * A. P. Smalley,
Postmaster and
of Yale avenue, had as their guest last
week~end their niece, Miss Mildred
Adams; of Glassboro, N. J.
*
Mis., V~rginia *M.* Wilson,
of Ogden
avenue, entertained sixteen boys and
girls, classmates of the eigh th grade,
at a dancing party in her home last
Friday evening from 7 ulltil 10 :30.
BEST WISHES FOR 'A
SUC~
CESSFUL FUTURE TO THE
CLASS OF 1938
• •*
Miss Susan Wolters will spend ten
days at the Y. W_ C. A. Camp at Silver
Bay, N. Y., after the close of her studies at Rochester University on June 13.
She will return to her home on Cedar
Jane the week-end of JUDe 25.
* • •
Mrs. Irwin
Mr. and
D. Wood, of
North Chester road, will leave next
week to spend part of the summer at
Buck Hill Falls. Pa.
•••
Phone Swarthmore 1390
AS A MOVER OF GOODS
* Mr. and Mrs.
Bobbie lang, *son• of
Frederick Lang, of Riverview road, is
entertaining 'a group of eight friends this
afternoon.
• *
Mrs. •Howard
Mr. and
G. Hopson, of
Harvard avenue, are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph p. Slyvester, of Oaks, Pa.:
t~orrow• . '
.
•••
Doreen Mitchell,
Miss
of Avondale
road, Wallingford, is entertaining the
members of: ~r: cla~s .of' the :primary department of the. PresbY.terian Church at
a picnic this afternoon.' I
·..
,
Mrs. Henry W. DeCourtenay. o( Ced·
ar lane.' attended the com'mencement tier-
We agree, both in principle and in action.
The bank loap enables merchants to move new
goods in and move them off the shelves again.
It enables farmers to /ina nee livestock and
crops during the growing season. It helps
the manufacturer move raw materials to his
plant, convert them, and move them along to
the jobber or retailer. It srimulates wide business activity in the community.
Of course, it is equally necessary for the
money itselftokeepmoving. No railroad would
anow its cars to be used for shipments unless it
was sure of their return after delivery of the
merchandise. The same principle applies to a
bank in protecting its depositors' interests.
woodwork. Dries
quickly - won't
turn sour.
FULLER BIlUSHES
LOWIST IN PRICI
AGAINST
ALL. COMPARISON
ORDER Comp'ete Hew Fuller Wet Mop
TODAY Inc'uJ'iI, Det.cJ..61eH.,,"'e
89¢
JAMES F.STEWAR'J; 'I
P. O. Box 274"Swarthmore
...
:'.
. I
prl-,18,900. Any allent.
DOUBLE WOVEN SEATS
For R""lie Chair. and CaniDl!l
'. Inexpe...lvely- and Expertly Done
. Tel.
Sw. 2070
.• '
~
;
.
March Term. 1938
Description of 21 Bicb street.
Lot with imps. N. E. s. BiB"h St. Boro
Sbaron Hill. Del. Co .• Pa .• 630.77" N •. 24- 27#
40" W. from angle In' &aid' s. HIgh R. N.
25- 12' W. 169.61" from N. W. B. Darby "
Chester Pike N. OS- 32' 11" E. 83.08 to a
driveway: N. 25- 12' W. 13.93' to a curve;
on arc of circle; ,ad. 10', 16.66' S. 60- 89#
W. 72.91' N. E. s. High st. 23.94' to beI".
Description of 33 HIgh street.
LOt with lmps. N. Eo s. High St. Sharon
: I:,...· '1".,
H1ll Bom, Del. Co. Pa. 443.77' N. 24° 27'
49" W. angle ad. 8. High St. 169.50' N. W. s.
Darby & Ches2r' PIke 16' to 10' driveway
84.31' 8. B. Une 84.10" N. W. line.
,
Improvements eonsist 01 two stOl'l' stueco
hOUFe, 16:.:36 feet: one story stucco addiUou.,
OxH Ieet: basement garage.
ImProvements consist of two story stucco house. 16K36 feet; one story stucco addltlon. 6x6 feet; basement garage.
Sold as the property of Hugh FergUSoD.
Sold as the' property of Hugh Ferguson.
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON
No. 1181.
Fieri Fe.clas
March Term, 1938
; -~""fJ.Jn~()In,: Ave., Folsom
..
H. L. FUSSELL, Attorne,..
No. 1258
Pieri Paclaa
THOMAs IIABPER
{'l
Sold a8 the property 01 John Walls. Jr.
R. L. FUSSELL. Attorney.
H. L. FUSSELL, AU,..
H. L. FOSSELL. Attorney.
10SEPH .. QVDIl'Y
WILLIAM W. MeKIM. Sheriff.
No.
Fieri Facias
J,larch Term, 1938
Descr1ptlon of 23 Htgh street.
Lot with Imps. N. E. s. High st•
Sharon Hill. Del. Co. Pa. 523.77' N. 24·
..,
49" W. angle sd. IDgh St. N. 25° 12'
169.51' from N. E. 8. Darby & Chester
16' bf 83.28' B. E. line 83.OS' on N. W.
to 10 driveway.
Electrical Contractor
TeI"phone Swarthmore 58
WILUAM E. CLYMER
.
Contractor and Builder
Now Is the time to bave. that repaIr
'Wl'k and painting attended to.
Can Swar. 66O-M for E.limate
References Furnished
PETER E. TOLD
General Insurance
417 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Swarthmore 1833
..
RACKETS RESTRUNG
Measured Tension Strinpng
"3tere eOm£s
ike 13rWe!"
Benjamin L. Kneedler, Jr.
23 S. Prineeton
BWL 1625-W
If you can't be there
in person, send best
wishes by telephone.
Congratu I a ti ons
always seem sincere
and cordial when
.ent the personal
way;... by telephone.
Or to Its Atto~iB
CLAUDEC.
• .......
Swarthmore. Pa., anel
1617 Land Title Bldg.,
S. W. Cor. Broad &; Chestnut Sta .•
PhUadelphla.. Fa.
flt-S·O
' .
..
She "WORKS WONDERS'"
"uiIJ, eJle4
NEW ROPER GAS RANGE!
As modem as tomorrow ••• full of improvements that make
cooking easier and results more certain! That's what this
woman enjoys with her new Roper Gas Range. Best of all, she
has and uses the new· super-speed low temperature feature in
her oven. This means she can cook the modem slow method,
as well as exceptionally last.
Prices Subject
Come in. and see our complete new line of Roper Gas
to Change
Ranges and let us show you' how.superior they are. Model .
'Without
pictured costs only $69.50 cash. Slightly higher on budget ..
Notice
p'1
to pay.
'~ ~.~~ ~~~ . ,
.
.... .. ..
.
PH·ll-ADE:LPHIA·
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
·At·Our,..b,,'rban
see
•
1"
•• - 1
. :.-" 't"1 -'Iin "ii ••••••
'. : . .. ..... .
Improvements consist of two story done,
stucco and brick hou!Ie. 10:.:42 feet; porch
front: basemenl. garage.
Sold as the property of Austin EmU
Omit and Katherine W. ourlt. his wife.
~
"....
Lot wuh imps. S. W. 8. Kingston Road.
Upper Darby Twp., Del. Co •• Pa.. 180.10. N.
W. from N. W. s. :Madiera Rd. 16.16 by 70'
to mldille of 12' drivew8l'.
Description of 'l01& Veronica road.
SWARTHMOtlli NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST CO.
'.
DeAcription of 322 Kingston Road.
II rm8., S batln., 2-ear a:&rate ; deImprovements consist of two atory atone
tached of&ee and study with heat and and stucco bouse, 14:132 feetj one nt0r7
IavalOry. Valuable trees. Saerifiee
m:~e:-tn=e~loclt addition, 1UB
T
scratch or mar
March Tenn, 1938
Lot with Imps. 8. 8. Veronica Bel. 49'7.94'
B. from B. 8. Hampden Bd. 11' by TeY to
center 10' wiele alle,..·
502 WaInut Lane: .
No. 1119
Fieri Faelu
MarOO Term. 1938
EWS HOME FOR SALE
HE head of a great automobile company
recendy referred to money as a form of
iransportarion. He declared that its great
purpose is to move goods.
Replace the aid head of
your Fuller Wet Map at
this special low price. This
mop gets 'into comers and
along baseboards
without splashing or
streaking. Can't
L. FUSSELL. Attorney •
Painting--Carpentry-Masomoy
o
• * F. Carter, of
Rev. and Mrs. *Clarence
Park avenue, spent Tuesday, June 7, in
Roxborough attending the summer meeting of the Ministers' Wives Association.
* • •
Swarthmore 111-1
NotaQ' PubU~lDSur. .ce-BeaI Estate
A. ~Tayne Mosteller
Miss Mary \Vetten entertained a
number of classmates of the Swa.rthmore High School graduating class at
her home in Rutledge Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, of
Harvard avenue, are driving to White
Plains, N. Y., tomorrow to attend the
wedding of Miss Cynthia Courtney Harbison, of Clovelly, White Plains. After the
wedding the Ullman's are going on .a
business trip to Mystic, Conn. retumil1g
to Swarthmqre on Tuesday, June 14.
WM. S. BITfLE
JIID.L PRONB 4
* • •
• • * of :Mt. HolyMrs. Irvin R. hfacElwce,
oke place, is entertaining twenty·eight at
luncheon and bridge at the Springhaven
Country Club on Monday, June 13.
$45 Per
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
Dodge
Plymouth
Yale and Rutgers Avenues
Bold as the proper1,. of Mary D.ShaUow.
8:30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time
ConditioQ.$; $250.00 caab. or cerWlecl check
Swarthmore 19
VICTOR D •. SHIRER
MICHAEL'S
Druggist
COLLEGE PHARMACY or
frOD'
Pa.
Cement block. stucco, 511 Yale Ave. ., J'JDI •• at tJme of aale (unless otherwise stated. In
hardwood floors, flreP1a.ce. enclosed POrch. a4vertJaement). balance In ten daJII. other
condItions on day of sale.
ctl burner. _ _
. _ _,__
Faew
No. 1251
40c at
* •*
Mr. Joshua A. Christian's senior
class home room pupils of Swarthmore
High School enjoyed a picnic at his
farm at Elwyn Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
ASK FOR J.R - The 8cientifie treatment thai ha8~ be
tested in one of the ontstanding laboratories of the Unil.l.
States and proven to kill the germ of Athlete's Foot even
when greatly diluted.
Improvements consist of two aten . . . .
and stucco bouse. 1511:36 feet; enclo~
porch: basement garage.
Saturday. July 2, 1938
TOGGERY
:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sold as the propert,. of .Arthur N. Norrie
Irene 1I. :Morris. his wifo.
E. LEROY van RODEN. Attorney.
~~~~: land
COMPAIIY OP' .11 'hVANIA
-.....
. ...
. _ •• ' •••
~.
J"
........ ,
• ,.
. ...... '
.-
;
:
........................... .. ........ .................... ..........
J . ~~
~
Sto.... or
._~I.·~~
.I.
Your Deal.r
~~·.·
.
~ .'
sw .l.J~T"'M()I~r..
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
10
Egleson Murals
Impress Many
(Continued from Paqe One)
The further function of a mural
painting that is to go beyond the purely
decorative is to communicate something
of the spirit of man and of the times in
which the work is done; something of
the circumstances of life that have a
meaning for the majority of people.
Hence the devotion of these spaces to
the common, the universal aspects of
contemporary life rather than to the
exotic or the romantic. Such things as
work and war and unemployment and
the great structures of dams are all
familiar to us, conditioning our lives
and thoughts whether we have been
dose to the physical reality or not.
Thus I have painted them, and to the
·men and women involved I have given
the mien and character of people we
have known and worked with, loved Q.r
mourned, as likewise I have depicted
them with that essential dignity and
the will or the resignation with which
people everywhere meet the fortunes
of circumstance.
Dealing with life itself and derived
from that tife that is familiar to all of
us, it is inevitable that the paintngs
should trace on the minds of people
looking at them views as divergent as
the antipodal opinions that meq everywhere arrive at regarding the same
reality. That there should be discussion' and differing opinions over the
work, therefore,. is to. be ~xpected, and
in the degree m which It. ~ay cause
people to ~onder the reaittles. of our
ti'!le ?lay he the measure o~ Its contnbutlOn ~o. the real educ~ho~al and
cultural ml~slon of the c~lIege.
uThe artist has dramatized the contemporary civilization in. w~ich we all
sh~re," dc:clared a!1 edl~onal of .the
Phtlade~pll1~ Bullettn, Frtday eventt,:tg.
The ed.ltorlal. compared Egleson "flt~
the Ita~lan pa1l1ters, L.e0!1 ardo Da V1I1Cl
and Mlchelallge~o, pomtl11g out t~at all
three began their careers as eng1l1eers.
Lightning Lops Large Hmh
From Lappe Tree
The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lappe
on Yale avenue narrowly escaped damage
Tuesday morning when a large section
of a tree fell in the backyard, missing the
house by a mere two feet.
The Lappes did not realize that the resounding crash about 9 o'clock Monday
night during the thulKlerstorm meant that
Jightning had struck just outside their
own home. until the major branch of the
tree fell at 6 :50 the next morning shower·
ing bark and sl,linters over a wide area.
The tree which is believed to be over
fifty years old is of the wild cherry variety, one which according to an attending
tree surgeon is ohen planted for its SUI'Jlosed action as a lightning conductor. It
is thought that a wire which had been
left hanging on the tr~ diverted the current and I,revented the tree from being
split down the center of t~e trunk or
otherwise more irreparably injured.
JUNE
mony. David Ullman, in behalf of the I Letters were awarded for athletic and
Troop presented Mr. and Mrs. A. Pres· non-athletic activities. The players of the
cott Willis with a silver pitcher in ap· Lacrosse team were awarded gold pins in
preciation vi their scryi~es, inscribed the shape of a Lacrosse stick.
"F~n~~ and. ~ret WIlhs from the
, I •
Troop. Mr. Wllhs has been Scoutmaster
Gets Temple Denial Degree
of Troop 2 for 7 years.
I I •
Morris Peckerman, son of Mrs. 10D
seph Peckerman, of Dartmouth avenue,
Jr. Club Cruise ance
will graduate from Temple University
.
Dental School next Thursday evening
Anchors aweigh at 9 P. M. Satu~day, with the Diamond Jubilee Class of the
June 11, leaving from Par~ avenu.e pler-:- School. After two years at SwarthTour director, Lotta J. Baird; Chief engl- more High School Morris graduated
.
neer, Laura Waite;
Purser, K'Illy.M escI1- from Swarthmore Prep School with the
ter; Chief steward, Kathryn SImpers; class of 1931 and attended Earlham ColBoatswain, Doreen McConechy;. Hostes~'llege, Richmond, Ind., for one year beHelen Ziegen!uss. The ~t wdl tOUCIl fore entering Temple where he is a
many interestmg ports dun~g the even- member of three honorary societies,
ing. Guests will. be entertal.ne~ by the The Ryan Chemical Society, The AnMazda Lane MUSIC and MarJone Schaf- atomical League and the Henry Issah
fer. Passports or tickets. may be secur~d Dorr Society.
'
at the door. Everyone IS urged by the
Club to be on deck.
I
•
David Ullman Made Eagle Scout
As Troop Honors Scoutmaster
David Ulrich Ullman, of Troop 2, was
given the Eagle award at lhe Troop meeting Friday. June 3, in the presence of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman,
and Walter L. Thorpe, Chairman of the
Troop Committee, and Rev. David Braun,
consulting member of the Committee and
Mr. James M. Hart, of Rutledge, Scout
Commissioner of this district. David is
the fourth scout from Troop 2 to receive
his Eagle badge during this year. Mr.
Hart made the annual l)resentation of the
Troop Charter following the Eagle cerc-
R_ives Degree
Dr. Arno Viehoever, of Rutgers avenue,
received the degree of Master in Pharm,·
acy, honoris causa, fronl the century·o~d
scientific institution which he serves, at
the 116th annual commencement exercises
of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and Science held on Wednesday evening,
June 8th:
.
. Dr. Vlehoev~" IS r.esearch professor of
bIOlogy and bIochemIStry of the. College
and developer ~f the outstand1l1g new
m~thod of experlme~tal laboratory wo~k
uSlOg transparent annnals as test media.
•••
County Republican Day Here
The Women's Republican Club of Delaware County held a County Day at
Stmth Haven Inn on Thursday, June 2.
Benjamin H. James, Republican nominee
for the Legislature at Harrisburg, addressed the group.
I r I
"CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER"
• ••
•
H. S. ELECTS PRESIDENTS
H. S. Class '28 to Hold Reumon
AND ATHLETIC CAPTAINS
The class of 1928, Swarthmore High
School, will hold a picnic supper reunion
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Belfield, Michigan avenue, on Saturday, June
25. Members of the class who will be able
to attend are asked to notify Mrs. ). Wills
Brodhead, of Swarthmore avenue.
.... .
'. : -
Captains and presidents of school offic·
es and athletics were elected on Friday,
June 3 at the Letter Banquet of Swarthmore High School held iIl the school I
cafeteria.
They are: Cal)tain of Tennis, Stuart
Jones; Captain (If Football, George Troxell; Captain 01 Hockey, Naomi Wright:
Captain of Lacrosse, Elinor Burgett;
Captain of Basketball, Blanche Cheyney;
and Captain of Boys' Basketball, Ernest
Lange and Robert Hanzlik. President of
Cabinet, Robert Sanford; Vice President,
Robert Thorpe; Secretary, Edith Kniskern; Treasurer. Arthur Collins; President of Blackfriars, Alexander Ewing;
Vice President, Thomas Marshall: Secretary, Sarah Marie Disque; Treasurer,
\\'alter Jones; Co-Editors of Garnet,
:\fary McDonald and Walter Jones; President of Chorus, Robert Thorpe; Vice
President of Chorus, Alexander Ewing;
Secretary, Marjorie Dinsmore; Treasurer, Priscilla Poteate.
, . , -. -:::
-
. '. . -
-(
EDGMONT AVENUE-SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
I
USEFUL GRADUATION
GIFTS
• • • •
BAGS
88c, $1.88
$2.88, $3.98
Hankies.................. 23c, 49c
Novelty Jewelry
FREE!
VERSAR
BAnLE of GETTYSBURG
$25.00
worth ot merchandise every week
In our Boy.' and
Glrll' Dept. - Downstairs Store.
SA VB YOUR SALES SLIPS
P
FOUR GIORIOUH DIll'H
All State Governors have been invited, and descendants of prominent Nortbern and Southern
generals and leadElrs will participate in a color..
ful program.
No. 10-3
Can
Satllrday,July2nJ-Veterans' and
Governors' Day
This includes veterans of aU wafS since 1866.
Gigantic parade, colorful and spectacular. High
dignitaries of American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, United Spanish War Veterans and
Disabled American Veterans wl1\ participate.
Kellogg'. CORN
FLAKES ...........•
e
8 Oz. Pkg.
I
SlInday, Jilly ;Srtl -Pr,s;aent's Day
In th6 morning there will be an open-air memorial service of tribute and commemoration. In
the afternoon President Roosevelt will dedicate
the Eternal Light Peace Memorial with Impressive ceremony. In the evening the U. S. Army
Air Corps will put on a brealb-taklng sbow.
6
II
Hoa. Joho S. Rice. ClMJ. Dr. He...,. VI. A. HaMOD HOD. 'Wm. S. McLeaa
Gen. ~. c;:. ...sh.DDOQ
Gea. P. B. Kerr
Hoa.Gerald P. O'Neill Dr. 'W.WtD. Hall
Paul L Roy. ErHtItift ~
10 Cooperation With
PENNSYLVANIA STATE PUBLICITY COMMiSSION
Hoa. Gcor.,e lI, &.de. ~r
ROT BrownuDiUu. Q T,
12 Lb. Bag
.
~~rt;e~:4 14-0z.
~~~~~.
23c
Cans
16·0z. Jar
1 Lb. Can
II
II
~(;k:~e ~~~~...... Sc
150 Sheet Rolls
OXYDOL DEAL
OxYdol--l...arge
1. .
Package
Ie
Fruit Bowl
190
Both tor
Red Ripe Slicing
TOMATOES, 3 lb •• for
.Hoa. Wm. A. Scbnader
"Best"
FLOUR ...•...•••••
~3?I~c~. ~~~.. 10e ~~!!~O~ ....... 20e
o
For Pllrtb ... l_for-ditm Writ. /0
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COMMISSION
Pillsbury'.
I
Mont/ay. Jilly 4th-United States Army Day
Both morning and afternoon. the United StateB
Army will stage a thrilling and mlgbty military
demonstration, set to music. In the e.venlng there will be
a spectacular two-hour display of fireworks.
Tbe finest of modern Pennsylvania. hlgbwaYB will bring
you to Gettysburg quick!) and safely. Special trains and
buses will also be available. Come. bring your family,
be Gettysburg's guest for this never..to-be-forgotten~8pec
tacle. There will be no ,charge for any of the events.
19
Libby'. Large Califomia
ASPARAGUS
Large No.
2~
.•••••.
i7t,~!~~~~.... 14e
II
II
PENNA. DEPT. Olr
THE AMEIlICAN UlGION..
I'I1lIo.. ....
II-COlllllUllIOIIICASl. SYSlDI-OOASTTO CIIST-"11-10 P.
23c
Strictly Fresh Kllled-l% Lb. AV&,.
Broiling or Frying
=
CHICKENS-lb. •••••
GEIIISBURG H.U.F-DOlURB
I'ors.loh
e
sq. can
X Fine QuaIity-Large stu
OrSOD N.lUtzmaD,1!.ztnIIiN ~
As a Jastiag souveair you may
pm<;b ... ooe of the mo.. beau·
tiful coins ,be United States
has everminted. OftIy ODe
issue of ~,OOO. Ia • few
years .bey wiU be rare.
19
RIPB READY TO SLICE
e
I~~~~.~~~..... 24c
Doz. In Cartons
I
12c
Squal'e sneed WhIte or Yellow
Ameriean CHEESE
Half Pound Sliced....
PIKE AND HIRST AVB.
EAST LANSDOWNE
BALTIMORE
Swimming
Club
Club
VOL X,
No.
24
SWARTHMORE, PA., JUNE
COCAL SWIMMERS
MUST ENTER NOW
Summer Reereation Committee
Offers Active Swimming, Ba_
ball and Tennis Program
SWIMMING-Swarthmore College
has offered the recreation committee
the use of the women's swimming pool
subject to regulations in order that the
boys and girls of the Swarthmore
School system and interested' adult citizens might have a place to swim during the summer. The restrictions are
the same as placed upon the stud~nts.
No dressing in cars, no sun bathing,
and the pool is to be closed at 6 P. M.
In order that the venture may be self
sustaining it is necessary that $500 be
I?ledge.d to cover all ~perating expe~ses,
mc1udmg ~n experienced supervls?r.
The committee feels that $2 per 111dividual is the least !hat can be asked
and still raise the Income needed to
pay these expenses.
.
No money IS asked now. The co~mlttee mus~ ~ave the names of all mt~rested wlthm t.~tb ne;t wee;' I~therwlse
~he vent~re WI, e r~ppe. d yo~ :~e
11lt~res~e wbol n tky?U shll?n:"n mafl The
sWlmmmg an to t IS Issue 0
e
Swarthmorean to Dr. John H. Pitman.
If sufficient individuals return them, a
date for the opening of the pool will
bl! announced and membership tickets
witt he sold to those interested.
BASEBALL - All boys between the
ages of ten and fifteen who are interested in becoming members of the
Junior Baseball League will meet at
the Rutgers Ave. School grounds on
Monday evening, June Z7, at 7 P. M.
TENNIS - The College Ave. tennis
courts will open on June 'Zl. The School
Board at its meeting on Monday night
last, voted $150 for· recreation work.
Since supplies" and supervision are
needed; additioQal funds are required.
There is no fee charged for the use of
the courts by any resident of Swarthmore. You are invited to send your contribution to John H. Pitman, 328 Vassar Ave., or leave it at the Bank.
*
*
*
•* *
*
*
*
*.
While you and I and that fellow over
there are still feeling delightfully vague
about the Fourth of July, a small but
industrious band of Swarthmoreans is
quietly laying plans to make this year's
celebration a worthy successor to those
of former years.
The Fourth of July Committee can
be trusted to do its part in providing
an interesting and varied program, ioeluding a parade for the children,
games for all, the Fire Company contest, baseball in the morning and afternoon, quoits, swimming and water
sports, and tennis all day, but it needs
the cooperation of those for whom
the program is designed.
.
•
Two years ago the CommIttee !naugurated a new feature, the evenmg
Once more the annual Friendly Circle picnic has been held with great
success. The clear cool weather . on
Tuesday, June 14, and the beautiful
lawn of Mrs. J. Horace Wa!t.er's ~ome
on Cedar lane made condlltons Ideal
for this year"s event.
Abo.ut 180 persons were served platter luncheons prepared by Mrs. J. V. S.
Bishop and her committee.
The cake, candy, plant and white elephant tables headed by Mrs. George
L. Alston, Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, and
Mrs. John A. Detlefsen, respectively,
cleared around $78 for the local relief
work of thp CO! __ 1_ • .1: .. !_ _ .......... L~U urat
when all bills are paid, the proe:ei:ds
of the picnic will be about one hundred and thirty dollars. An exact statement will be made later.
Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave, president of the group, wishes to thank all
the members who helped make the affair a success.
---...........--
17, 1938
12.50 PER YIWI
ADJUSTMENT BOARD LAYS
REQUEST BEFORE COUNCIL
PLAN TO
ENJOY
THE FOURTH
IN
SWARTHMORE
HORNETS
The Hornets mislaid their stingers
during the past week and reported with
one tie game and three losses.
The tie was a pitchers' battle with
Lester, last Thursday, with each team
scoring one run on three hits. Cheney
tallied for the Hornets and the hits
l ________________Jlwere registered by McWilliams and
Henderson, the latter player getting
Good Hornet Material
two.
Coming Up
Friday, Essington scored twelve runs
on twenty hits to win 12 to 4. The
Robert H. Reed's thirteen and four- Hornets were held to six hits, onc each
teen-year-old Junior Hornets helped by W. Shelly, Wolf, Dingle, McWilto dedicate a new playground at Tenth liams, Wagner and Stauffer. All of the
and Washington streets, Philadelphia, Hornet hits were singles except Stauflast Saturday afternoon. defeating the fer's knock which carried for two hasSeymour Boys' Club 8 to 3. Young socks. Runs were tallied by W. Shelly,
George Earnshaw pitched and home Wolf, Dingle and Stauffer.
runs were made by Bobby Bair, Dick
Monday, the team lost a two run
Davis and Alban Eavenson.
lead and the game in the last inning to
The youthful locals defeated MiI- Prospect Park. The final score was
mont Monday evening on the Rutgers Prospect Park seven runs and eleven
avenue field and will play again at 6 :30 hits to the Hornets six runs and eight
tonight when they meet Gradyville on hits. W. Shelly, Wolf, Henderson,
the home field.
Dotts. Dingle, Williams and Stauffer
• I •
scored the runs while the hits were
New Woman's Club Chairmen made by DOllS, Vitulli, Dingle, Williams, W. Shelly and Stauffer. The
The following tist of departmental latter pair had two each and Stauffer'S
chainnen for 1938-39 has been an- were both for two bases.
nounced by Mrs. Roland L. Eaton,
The league leading Sun Village team
president of the Swarthmore Woman's hopped off to a two run lead, Tuesday,
Club: Admissions, Mrs. Arthur R. O. and were never headed. Final score,
Redgrave; Art, Mrs. Alexander Lac- Sun Vittage seven runs, eight hits, one
key; American Home, Mrs. Joseph H. error; Hornets one run, four hits and
Perkins; Calendar, Mrs. Frank V. four errors. W. Shelly scored the run
Brewster; Drama. Mrs. Roland G. E. and cracked out a double. Vitulli hit
Ullman; Education, Mrs. Paul Brown: two singles alld Wolf garnered the
Girl Scouts, Mrs. Ernest R. ~aws; other Hornet wallop.
Garden, Mrs. Henry A. PClrsol;
The young Hornets, about the SandHealth, Mrs. S. Murray Viele; Hospi- fly size, tackled outside competition on
tality, Mrs. John E. Michaer; House, Monday, and brought home the bacon.
Mrs. A. V. B. Orr; Junior Advisor, The score Sandflies 8, Millmont Giants
Mrs. Clifford Banta; Literature, Mrs. 3. F(dler details will be, provided on fu·
Arno Viehoever; Membership, Mrs. ture games of this team.
I r •
Harold G. Griffin; Motion Pictures,
Mrs~ Harold Goodwin; Music, Mrs.
H. S. Wonder Girls in Movies
Anthony Venturini and Mrs. Lloyd
News reel cameramen spent WedKauffman: Press and Publicity, Mrs.
nesday
afteroon taking pictures of the
Peter Told; Program, Mrs. Jesse H.
Girls'
Lacrosse
Team of the SwarthHolmes and Mrs. Clifford Buck; Propmore
High
School.
It is expected that
erty and Rentals, Mrs. J. Horace Walthis
picture
will
be
shown
in the Media
ter; Serving, Mrs. John Robert Kline;
Theatre
today
and
Saturday.
Welfare, Mrs. S. H. Hemenway.
............. in the Swarthmore
Swimming ·Club. I understand the
fee is to be $2 for each payable
when the pool is opened,
Signed.
STORE BOtIKS:
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.
~u;~~ P~~~~~~
.... 43e
Qt.
Swimming
Please enroll
Specials For Week of June 9 to June 15, Inclusive
Friday, Jllly1st- Rellni/Jtl Day
Join
Fill out and send to John H.
Pitman, 328 Vassar avenue.
GIANT
TIGER
ENNSYLVANIA cordially Invites you to come
to this hallowed ground, to do honor to those
brave men who fought here. From every State
in the NaUon, o["n War veterans have accepted
the Invitation of Pennsylvania to be here for this
IInal joint reunion, the last ever to be beld.
Join
Join the Local Nalators
No Sales Tax at This Store
JUNE 29th to JUly 8th, 1915
Col. Viaor C M.tber
Top Zippers, Pouches, Top
Handles, White Leather
B.g......
Ostrich - Embossed Cow.. hide - C.lfskin - Other
-, Novelties
49c, 88c, $1.98
• lAS S. 31d Sc.
10, 1938
display of fireworks. A large and enthusiastic crowd of Swarthmoreans attended the display the first year, and
last year in spite of a pouring rain
there were even more spectators present.
Unfortunately this display involves a
financial expenditure which the Committee must meet by an appeal for contrihutions. In order to facilitate the
planning of the fireworks display it is
essential that the Committee be assured
of the necessary funds beforehand.
You can show your appreciation of
the fireworks display by leaving a contribution at Michael's CoJlege Pharmacy, Shirer's Drug Store, Swarthmore
. 1
C
~:tlO~a Bfnk and ~ru~t . ompar;; .~;
e wart ImOreal1. sn t It wort I .
I
USTS WORK. OF
HOME & SCHOOL
Members of Borough Council assembled in regular session last' Wednesday
evening heard the Board of Adjustment present two alternate amendments to the Borough Zoning Ordinallce which would set up standards to
be used by the Board as a basis for
decisions regarding request::; for exceptions as to the cOllversion of a
single family house into a two family
dwelling. Some of the specific standards considered werc frontage and
depth, clearance and cubic contents of
dwelling. All members of the Board of
Adjustment, Leonard C. Ashton, Joseph
S. Bates, Ellwood B. Chapnlan, were
present and !Jpoke in explanation and
SU1)port of the suggested amehdments.
Council referred the question to the
Public Safety Committee, Alben . T.
Eavenson. Chairman, D. W. R. Morgan, Wal1ace M. McCurdy, for consideration in joint session with the
Board of Adjustment and instructed
the committee to return a proposed
ordinance drafted by the Borough Sol ...
icitor.
The interested citizens present were
Ray K. Denworth, S. D. Clyde, Arthur
Bassett, Mrs. Julia C. Kent, George
Gillespie, and Daniel R. Goodwin. Mr.
Clyde and Mr. Goodwin offered pertinent suggestions.
'
Council proceeded to the enactment
of routine business until adjourment.
••
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETS
•••
•
Local Citizen Registers Complaint
Regarding Use of Rutgers Avenue Field by Chesler Co.
At the meeting of the School Board
Monday, June 13, Henry I. Hoot
registered a complaint to the effect
that employees of a company of Chester were using the Rutgers Avenue
Field to the exclusion of the Swarthmore children. Roy W. Delaplaine and
Frank R. Morey were appointed to investigate the maller and report their
findings to the Council.
Roland L. Eaton expressed his op:nion that when a member of the School
Board casts all wicked thoughts of
golf from his mind and, in the line of
duty, attends a High School baccalaureate service he should be assured of a
seat from which the proceedings are
not too distantly removed. He suggested
that in the future members of the
School Board be given reserved~ seats.
~rhere was some discussion of the matter, but no action was taken for the
present.
The Board appointed Mrs. Thomas
Lueders to a committee for the study
of adult education in Swarthmore and
approved the purchase of some oil
paintings from the W. P. A ..
011
• 1 •
W. I. L NAMES
NEW CHAIRMEN
NUMEROUS PRIZES AT
ANNUAL BRIDGE BANQUET
Extent of Accomplishments Dur---'.Fall Plans Di8eus8ed at Luncheon
ing 1937.38 Season Shown
Over
thirteen
tables
of
bridge
were
of Board Members Friday
in President~8 Review
formed for the evening's play after
at Home of President
the anllual banquet of the Crum Creek
Is the Home and School Association Bridge Club Monday at the Strath
Thc board members of. the Swarthworthwhile?
Haven Inn ..Mrs. Philip Kniskern and more branch of the Women's interPresident Willard P. Tomlinson re- 'Richard Carvell tied for the 1938 silver national League met at the. home of
ports on the. activities .of .t~e past. ~ear cup and Mrs. William A. Faison was Mrs. Robert C. Disque, Strath Haven
and leave~ It to the In~lvldual Citizen awarded the silver tra)" as alternate_. avenue, for luncheon on Friday, June
to draw hiS own conclUSIOn.
Mrs._ William E. Soden and Mrs. Ir- 10, and discussed plans 'for the comimr
"Any attempt to appraise the value of vin R. 'Macelwee were annoulI\;.\::u as -'Cd....
Mn Frank lIevnnlds ull·Mr.. ].
a parent-teacher organization is UP. the whil)erS- ~f th.<>. 'U ".' "~""n .. ",,:"''''.- ........
_a~:_· • ....... I'"UUIClIl VJ< "~'b"' ..b d ... UIC hlg(1est rankIng pair durmg the Roland PennQc:k were appomtcfo prugram co·.chairmen, M·rs. Roy McCorkel
imponderables and evaluating the in- month.
tangibles. Many parents feel that per\Veekly winners were: North and chairman of reJigious contact, Miss
sonal contacts and social activities alone South-Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kniskern, CarolinE' Crew publicity chairman, and
are sufficient to justify the Home and first; Mrs~ . Sewell Hodge and Mrs. Mrs. ·S. Milton Bryant educational
School Association. Nevertheless, the Wallac;e McCurdy, second j Mr. and chairman.
Friends of the W. 1. L. will be interofficers feel that their first obligation Mrs. Richard Carvell, third; East and
is to promote the welfare of children West-Mr. and Mrs. I. R. MacElwee, ested to know that a permanent Peace
and youth in home, school, church and first i lire and Mrs. A. L. Arnoldi sec- Shelf has been established at the
community.
ond; ltIrs. Charles Morrison and },{rs. Swarthmore Public Library. It is hoped
In order to enable everyone COIl- A. Ludlow Clayden, third. Sixteen ex- many will avail themselves of the opcerned to accomplish this objective stilt tra prizes awarded for special features portunity to read the books on the
more effectively lIext year, the follow- of Monday evening's play went to Mr. shelf to which the W. I. L. would be
ing resume of the activities of 1937-38 and Mrs. Maurice Griest, Mrs. Editn very glad to add any books on Peace
is submitted:
. Paschall, Miss Mary Verlenden, Mr. that interested friends may care to
1. Series of five lectures on Mental and Mrs. Walter Dickinson, Mr. and give. Those having such books to doHygiene by leading psychiatrists.
Mrs. Richard Carvell, Mr. ~nd Mrs. A. nate should communicate with :Mrs.
2. Established Safety Highway Patrols L. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. RIchard Ran- Disque before July 1. She will also
with aid of the school and the Key- dall, Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent, take charge of any rummage which
stone Motor Club.
Mrs. W. Burton Richards and Mrs. may be contributed for the W. I. L.
Thrift Sho::p:.:._ _ _- - 3. Formulated new By-laws for the Edith Cusk_a_d_e_n_._ ..._ __
• I
Association.
I I
To Represent Borough at Erie
4. Pre::;ented American Hygiene AsPupils Visit Navy Yard
Burgess John H. Pitman, Borough
sociation's film, "The Gift of Life."
Secretary
Elliott Richardson, Borough
Compiled material on methods of Johnny Van Patten, of the second
Council
President
T. E. Hessenbruch,
sex education in schools.
grade, and Amelia Van Patten, of the
will
leave
by
train
Sunday,
June 19, for
5. Ascertained school needs through third grade, Rutgers avenue school. cnErie,
Pa.,
where
they
will
attend the
questionnaire to tp.achers.·
tertained their classmates Tuesday,
6. Ascertained parents' interests and June 7, with a trip to the Philadelphia convention of the Pennsylvania State
skills and needs through question- Navy Yard and Aircraft Factory ar- Association of Boroughs. The Conven ..
naire to parents.
ranged by their father, Captain E. H. tion sessions wilt be held from June 20
to 23 on board a ship which will cruise
7. Card file being compiled for use of Van Patten, of Rutgers avenue.
teachers in locating interesting maMrs. Janet Krait Groff, second grade on Lake- Erie to Mackinac Island. The
terial in parents possession for class teacher; Miss Lillian Hewes, third Borough officials witl return on Friday.
I I •
work.
grade teacher; Mrs. Van Patten and Time Awards Made
8. Parents' committee appeared before several of the children's mothers esSchool Board to offer to help pay corted the group which left about 8 :30
___a=t:....:ffigh School
for cost of Mrs. Dorothy Waldo A. M. in two special buses and returned
Winners have just been announced in
Phillips' conferences with students. shortly after noon.
the annual Time Current Affairs Con9. Parents filted Players Club for ben
In the Aircraft Factory the pupils test at the Swarthmore lunior-Senior
efit performance of "Little Women" were shown different steps in the man- High School The highest scorer in
to raise money for initial purchase ufacture of planes and parachutes. La- each grade, 7 to 12, selected a book of
of outdoor equipment. $145 was ter they saw the planes on the test- any value up to $5.00 as his prize.
cleared. .
ing field and witnessed the initial flight Winners, and books selected as an.,.
Committee appeared before school of a new plane. Each child was allowed nounced at the Moving-Up Day exerboa~d to ask them to add enough to inspect one of the flying machines. cises this morning were as follows:
equipment t? the playgrou.nd of
Boarding the new cruiser Nashville Senior Class-Ruth Detlefsen, "The
both schools ~n accordance With the and the Olympia, Dewey flagship of Arts" Van Loon; Junior Class-William
recommen?atlOI1S of an expert ~om- the vittorious squadron in the battle of Megonigal, "The Nile," Emil Ludwig;
n.t ittee which. ~as stu~ied the 2Jslt~a- Manila Bay, the youngsters were also Sophomore Class-Phyllis Boushall,
hon. An addItional gift of $1 . or thrilled by the sight of the new cruiser "The Aircraft Yearbook for 1938,"
the playground fund was received
PI·I
. d ry doc k .
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce·,
.
11 a{I c I p I·
ua III
from. the School ~ance Comnlltt~e.
A treat to ice cream cones at the Freshman Class-Alan Hall. "The Im10. Appomted a committee to study tn- N
Y d to
ad a completely portance of Living,'~ Lin Yu Lang; 8th
teresting curriculum developments
Cl;vy bl ar d s re m e G
'f
S h
'a .
. I
hi·
h
t ell]oya e ay.
rade--" arshall
c midt,
'uthne
III e ementary sc 00 s tn ot er par s
of Literature," John Drinkwater; 7th
of the country.
Grade-Edward Jenkins, "Silver Chief
11. Requested a compilation of bibliogSummer Ho1U'8
to the Rescue,'~ Jack O'Brien.
raphy on child study and parent edThose Making the second highest
ucation available in the school IiDuring the summer months the
scores in grades 9, 10, 11, and 12 will
brary. This was done and is ready
office of the Community Health
receive a six.months' subscription to
for next year's grade groups.
Society in Borough Hall will be
Time Magazine. They are: Senioc
12. Started the ball rolling for the first
open from 8:30 A. M. until 5 P. M.
Class-Herbert Gross; Junior Classsuccessful school band.
during the week, and from 8:39
Walter Jones; Sophomore Class-Ric13. Committee visited· Radnor High
until 12 noon on Saturdays.
hard Haig; and Freshman Class-RicSchool uSchool Night" with its five
hard Delaplaine.
p
1...----------------\1
...
~~"j
ed' on 'PtJ(1e 'Siz)
'
..
"
\"
.JUNE 17. 1938
THE SWARTHMOREAN
I
Ge18 Earlham Scholarship
Miss Margaret Whiteman, daughter
~oddards
Mrs. J. Harvey Whiteman, of The
Start on ofSwarthmore,
achieved the honor roll
Leave of Absence for her freshman year's work at Brad·
ford Junior College, Bradford, Mass.
• • • of Rutgers ave·
and .Mrs. Brand Blanshard Mrs. A. H. Osterwan,
DrAlso Begin
Sabbatical Year;
Soderbergs Entertain Defore Removal
. Dr. Harold C. Goddard, professor of
English at Swarthmore College, started
on a fifteen months leave of absence
Wednesday when he left for his COUIltry place in Massachusetts accompanied by IIIrs. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs.
Goddard will spend the time in this
country visiting various libraries.
The Goddard home at 3 Whittier
place will be occupied by Mr. and M~s.
John Bowditch, Jr., and family who
moved in yesterday from 60~ Elm avenue.
$100 clothing outfit at the Che.ter Hos- and Mrs. Alb.rt Sidney John.on, of
pital May Market held late last month. South Chester road, and Mr. and Mrs.
• I I
H. Clifford Campion, Jr., of Lapidea
Hills.
•••
A daughter, Louise Pierson Johnson,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney
Johnson, Jr., of Park avenue, last Saturday evening in the Bryn Mawr Hospital. The baby isa grandchild of Mr.
nue entertained her foursome Wednesday, June 15.
•••
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Markham, of
Van Nuys, Cat., will arrive today
to spend ten days with Mr. Markham's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf, of Park
avenue, after a ten-day visit to Mr.
Markham'5 parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Markham, of Washington, D. C.
•••
If not let us summerize it for you now.
• ••
Don't take chances this summer
with thin tires-
•••
•••
•*•
*
*
**
The new Virt$toHf High Speed Tire
will give you more miles per dollar
DRIVE IN TODAYl
RUSSELL'S
111'"
..... j
n"_~_
*
".~u :0:::".: .. _. _.~! .. 1........ _ ........ 1.1 .. CAL weeK 10r
famtlv '"
+..;" n... ... ~....... ~h!,f'n route to
.... --
.. c~nt.lIlue next falI when the
lll.JVCS to .Mass~chus~t~s .. Mrs. Soder-.
berg and the children wtl~ l~ave Swarthmore August 1 and be lomed by Mr.
Soderberg at th~ end of September.
Mr. ~o~erberg. will have ~ full professorshlp 10 aPl?hed mechamcs at Massachusetts InstItute of Technology, also
b.eing retained as consultant by \Vestinghouse.
-;n . . .,"" ..
Ch.lcago where ~she Will Jam Mr . .l4·rl(~s.
They wHI.- be acc;:,·mpanied by Mrs.
Frie~: .1Ja~ents;;:1fr,; ,and Mi"s. Fran}< .H,
Hoerig, who wdl return to their apart"~
ment on RlJ.tg~rs avenue after a short
visit and remove "to Chicago itl August:
**•
Mrs. Walter
Mr. and
C. Crouch, of
Park avenue, left Wednesday morning
for their summer home on Grindstone
.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Passmore, Island in the St. Lawrence River.
of Avondale, Chester County, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Sara
Mr. H. E. Starbuck removed WedLewis to Frederic W. Yocum, son of nesday from 219 Swarthmore avenue to
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Yocum, of 538 224 Park avenue, where he will occupy
Walnut lane.
the apartment just vacated by Mr. and
Miss Passmore, a graduate of George Mrs. Paul Dugal, who have returned to
School and Drexel Institute, is a mem- Canada.
ber of the faculty of the Unionville
High School. Mr. Yocum is a graduate of 'Swarthmore High School and
the University of Pennsylvania. At
present he is a member of the ProsBenefit
pect Park High School faculty.
**•
* * *
IfF""''''''='''''''''''''''========:;
CAKE SALE
•••
The class of 1938, Swarthmore High
WUl You Pay lOe a
S \V I M
This Summer?
The women's pool at the College
will be .yoUrs this summer for
only $2.00. If you owim only 3
times a week, tbe cost will be
less than lOe a swim.
* • •
Be sure 10 Bend your pIeda:e for
'2.00. to Burgess John Pitman
in the Borough Hall today. We
must have 250 ptedges before
the pool win be available.
SUMMER RECREATION COMMITTEE
For In/ormation Telephone Grade Group Chairman or 2022
PI"""
PIu]
Suits
Your Friends Have Praised
LISETER MILK
Made of
FiDe
W ...hable
Materials
For the first time in nearly a year the increase in our herd
makes it possible to serve a few more families.
Polka
Do18
Flowers
Piques
A-Grade Guernsey Raw Milk
Visit our Farm l~ miles north of Newtown Square-Roule 252-Compare reports at Borough Hall.
$2.95
Special
4 qts. in sterilized kettle per delivery at 13c qt.
A-Grade-in bottles at 15c qt.
GOWN SHOP
ON PARK AVB.
Cream-it whips-at20c 112 pt.
10.00 A. M.
R. J. AUSTIN
Saturday, June 18
USETER FARM
Newtown Square, Pa.
H. Webster All.,.n
JIIgr.
Mt. Holyoke Place
Phone:
Swarthmore 252
Fire House
Mrs, Charies Cuthbert left Saturday
to return to her home in Petersburg,
Va. after a ~veek'3 visit to Captain and
Mrs. E. H. Van Patten, of Rutgers II
avenue.
S. H. Richter ........ 1,500
Don Sweet . . .. ...... 2,000
Jack Turner ...... ., 2,900
Philip Turner . . . . .. . 2.600
Betsy Hornaday .. ... 1,800
Russell C. Kneedler
4,900
Barbara Jones.. .. :.: 1,500
Connie Brown ... ... 1,900
Roberta Haig .._. . ... 2,100
Margie Lang ... ... . 1,700
Jim Kelly . .. .. ... ... 2,800
Ann Broomall. . .. ... 3,900
Jerry Corse .......... 10,500
Roy Bosshardt ... .. 2.300
Betty Jane Hedgepath. 2,200
CONTESTANTS ENTERED
Margaret C. Roxey ... . 1,500
Stephen Spencer .. . • 1,500
2,100
Jessie Gilbert . .. ..
Joyce Cochrane ..... . 1,500
Joan P. Russell • • • • • • • 1,300
Chester Koszikowski • • 1,600
Jerry Thomas. . .. .. 1,400
Lewis Creskoff ., ..... 3,600
Katherine J. Kirkley .. 2,300
M. J. Stone ......... . 600
Jayne Tercmt. . .... . 1,000
.T. Getz . . . .. ., ••• • • .I.,,,,,,,
Danny Clay. . . .. . .. . 1,500.
Jane Soden .. . .... . 1,500
•
Janet Randall ...... . 1,700
Mary E. Logan ..
• • 1,400
Barbara A. Thompson. 1,500
Ned Mundell . .. ... . 1,700
Edith Johnson
• • • 1,600
Ellen Veetor • • •• •••• 1,600
1,100
A. S. Righter .. ....
1,500
Norman Robinson • •
J. E. Bond _. _. . . .. .. 1,000
Bertram Speare • • • 1,700
OscarNay :... . •... ·1,000
,.,0 . . .
"X:.:-......b .... - .
Jack Prichard ...., . • • • 700
Dick Murray:
. .. , . · .. · 1,000
"1M
.
NOT TOO LATE TO' 'ENTER.'..(i<
We Pruduce All the Milk and Cream We Serve
Swarthmore Fire
'Company
School, held a picnic at Lenape Park
Tuesday. of this week. M iss Virginia
Allen and Mr. Joshua A. Christian, of
the faculty, and Mrs. Christian chaperoned the group.
Phone 440
"We Don't: Sell Cars-We Sertlice Them"
Itr==:!l::!i======:!l::!i==W
••
,.,e.'one SERVICE
DARTMOUTH & LAFAYETTE AVES.
*
A
MARTEL'S
TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES.
• ••
~- ..... a.,!"''''J' r....:"' ..
Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Phillips, of
Strath Haven avenue, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a daugh ...
ter, Mary Elizabeth, on June 11, in the
Presbyterian HospitaL
Is YOUR Car Ready for Summer?
Blythe Barnes, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Barnes, of Park avenue, entertained the girls of the first grade
Rutgers avenue school last Saturday
afternoon. June 11, in· honor of her
Miriam Ann \Valn Barnes, daughter
seventh birthday.
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnes, of
Dr. and Mrs. Brand Blanshard, are
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Linton, of Ben- Hiltborn avenue, was graduated from
taking a sabbatical year from Swarth- jamin West avenue, arc taking a group Friends' Central School on Friday,
more College where Dr. Blanshard is of friends to Longwood Gardens tonight June to. Miss Barnes was awarded an
professor of philosophy and Mrs. to witness the Kennett Legion pageant. honor scholarship to Earlham College,
Richmond, Indiana.
Blallshard is dean of women. After
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Marsh, of
trips to Cape May, N. J. and Buck
Dr. Thomas H. Johnson, of Magil
Hill Falls, Pa. they will spend the University place, with their daughter,
Mary
Margaret,
left
Tuesday
to
visit
road,
spoke at Massachusetts Institute
month of July in Peacham, Vt. At the
Mrs.
Marsh's
parents
in
Florida.
of
Technology
on cosmic radiation
end of August they will sail for England to study in London and Cambridge
:Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brinkmann will Tuesday morning, June 7.
and later travel in France and Gcr- leave Monday to spend the summer at
Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Freeman, of The
many.
Rockport, Mass. During their absence Swarthmore, have gone to their sumMr. and Mrs. C. Richard Soderberg, their home at 405 Walnut lane will be mer place in Ocean City, N. J.
of Ogden avenue, will entertain at din- occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. A.
* * *
ner Friday evening, June 24, in honor Smith, parents of Ml'. Stuart Smith,
Mrs. Jesse Herman Holmes, of Manof visitors from Sweden, Dr. Hanna of Wat1ingford, who are returning from chester road, Moylan, i,5 entertaining
Rydh, an archeologist and wife of the Florida.
a number of friends at luncheon, Tuesgovernor of Jantland Province; and
* *
day, June 21.
Dr. Ulenius and Dr. Bjorkbon, who are
Elizabeth Davis has returned to her
*
arranging exhibits at the Americall- home on Comell avenue from Southern
Mrs. J. H, McWBliams, of Benjamin
Swedish Historical Museum, Philadel- Seminary in Virginia where she is a stu- West avenue, spent two days this week
phia, in connection with the Swedish dent.
in Amityville, L. I., on business, returnTercentenary Celebration here next
*
ing in time to attend the International
week. Dr. A. Johnson, curator of the
Mr. ~nd Mr:. George Frank Kearnt!y. Convention of Soroptimists being held
Museum, will also be a guest of honor. of Phdadelp~13, have rented the Ed- in Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Soderberg will be at ward N. WrIght house on Rose Valley
• ••
home at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, roa,l, Rose Valley, from July 1 to the
J. J. Picnic Held
The annual picnic of the J. J.'s was held
J tine 25 and from 3 until 6 o'clock end of August.
at the Swarthmore avenue home of Ger'
*
*
Sunday, ~une 26.
.
Mrs. Juliet C. Kent has moved from
T~e c~lIdren of the family are al.so 517 Cedar lane to her home at 607 Elm trude Schobinger SatUtday afternoon,
June 4. Election of officers was postshartng 10 the round of current SOCial avenue.
poned until the first JJleeting of the fall.
activities in the Soderberg domicile.
* *" *
• I I
.
Barbara entertained members of the .Miss Lydia L. Reinhardt, of LansLucl
at
May
Market
Kindergarten at luncheon yesterday. dO\fne, a member 0.1 the: Swarthmore
John Effing, of Yale avenue, won a
Lars had a boy's· party last evening and School' faculty, wiU ··leave this weekRichard, J t.,· will entertain informally eJ}rl. for h~r .sutp,n:ter place in Avalon,
tonight.
..
N. J.
Richard will leave July 8 to attend
• • •
2 and 3
the summ~r ·session at Phillips Exeter
Mrs. 'Ch~istian' N. Fries and son,
•••
1938
Who May Enter the Contest:
RULES OF CONTEST
How to Secure Votes
Any boy or girl living in Swarthmore or vicinity
under 16 years of age.
How to Enter the Contest:
Every purchase of $1 made at Martel's entitles the
purchaser to 100 votes; Monday and Thnrsday will
be double vote days. Charge accounts paid by July
6 will be given full number of votes.
How to Vote:
Secure an entrance blank from any employee in
Martel's Store. It is good for an initial 500 votes.
Only one entrance blank to each child is counted.
Either give the coupon to the candidate in whom you
are interested or fill in his or her name on the hottom of the slip.
CONTEST CLOSES 7 P. M. SATURDAY, JUI~Y 2
110=============__.Y
'r====""''''''=========
•••
MEDIA
**•
Frlday-Saturday
RAY MlLIJUID
DOROTHY LAMOUR
in the First Jungle Picture ever
filmed in technlcolorl
Postmaster Alfred P. Smalley, of Yale
avenue, is attending the Postmasters'
COllvention Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week in Dubois, Pa.,
after which hc will continue 011 his vacation until July 1.
.The
Greater Philadelphia Alliance (Ii
Delta Delta Delta had a business meeting and pot luck luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Philip Jewett on Kenyon avenu.c \Vednesday of last week.
"HER JUNGLE LOVE"
A Musical In Color - Cartoon
and rust Run
Hearst-Metrotone
News of the Day
Extra Added Attraction for
Saturday Mallnee Only
"THE LONE RANGER"
wilh Tonto and Silver
STARTING JUNE 15th
Swarthmore Tailor and
Cleaning Shops
Will be
CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAY
AFfERNOON
At 1 P. M. Until Sept. 7th
I am hurrying to
Suplee's
to buy Father
one of those
Deck Chairs
$1.49 to $2.39
HARRIS & CO.
PAULSON & CO.
JAKE THE TAIWR
PECKERMAN'S TAILOR SHOP
I
Sunday Only-2 Big Features
In
"JOSETTE"
wItIo
Robert Yoa... -Bert Lahr
loan Davis
N. Walter Suplee
Chester Road
I
-PRIZES~-
•
NEW
BICYCLE
or
BABY
BOND
1st
2nd RADIO
BADMINTON
SET
or
BATHING
SUIT
3rd
KEDS
or
BEACH
CLOGS
4th
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
JUNE 17. 1938
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
2·'
Goddards Start on
Leave of Absence
),1 iss Marg-aret \Vhitcmall, daughter
of ),frs. J. Harvey "'hiteman, of 'rhe
Swarthllwn:. achie\'cd the honor roll
hiT II(.'f fn~shman ycar's work at Bradford Junior Cotlcg<-', Bradford, ~lass.
Dirtb.
•
•••
nul..'.
•••
:$
A dnu~htl'r. Louise Pierson Johl1so11 •
was horn to Mr.
Johnson, Jr., of Park annul.', last SatI urday e\'l'nillg ill the Bryn :\1 awr Hospital. 'fht' hahy is a grandchild of ),1 r,
- --_.-- -------
• • of Rutgers avcDr. and I\lrs. Brand Blan.bard )'Irs. 1\. Il. Osterman,
Also Begin Sahhatical Y car; nUl' l'ulcrtaillcd heT foursome \Vcdncs~
Soderhergs Entertain Be·
day. JUlle 15.
forc Rcmoval
I)r. II.uultl C. Goddard, professor of
English at Rwarthmofl' Col1egc. started
011 a fifteen months leave or ahsence
\V edllesday whl'n he left for his COUIItry place in ).Iassachusetts acc01Upa11ied hy ~I rs. Goddard. ),1 r. and :\1 rs.
Goddard will spl'1Il1 the time ill this
countfY vi~itillg- various lihraries.
The' Goddard home at 3 \Vhiuicr
place will h . .· t1ccl1pi(.·d hy )'Ir. Olnd ~t rs.
John Bowditch. J1'., and family who
moved in Yl'stl'Hlay from 607 Elm a\"l'-
I
$100 clothing j Ill' lit at tht· Chcl'tcr l-Io ... ~ all(1 ),1 TS. Alhert Sidncy J Oh1l501l. of
pital ~tay :\larket held latc last montl:. Soulh Chcstt'r road, and )'Ir. and Mrs.
• I
II. ClilTord CUlIlpioll, Jr., of Lapidca
II ills.
Get. Earlham Scholar.hil·
),1 r. and :M fl'. H;:alph I L ),Iarkham. of
Yan Nuys. Cal.. will arrive today
to spend ten days with Mr. Mark·
ham's hrother-in-Iaw and sister, Mr. ami
)'Irs. Ridlll1und 1>. Fetherolf. of Park
annul.', after a ten-dav visit to )'Ir.
~larkhall1'" I'arellt~, ~t r. 'and ~I rs. \V. C.
:\Iarkham, of \Vashingtun, D. C.
**
~I ... and 1\1 rs, C. I{ussell Phillips, of
Strath
Haven
avelluc. are recei\'ing
cOI1~r .. tulatjons on the birth o( a dal1gh-
h'r, '-Iary Elizabeth, Oil JUlie 11. in the
IJn.'sl)ytl'rian llospital.
---~- --.---.---.-~----.- ~---
Is YOUR Car Ready for Summer?
If not let us summerize it for you now.
• ••
Blythe Barlles, daug-hter of Mr. and
,
:\1 rs. I I. C. Harm's, of Park avenue, ellI
tert'lincd thl.;" girls of th . .· first grade
L
){utgNs an'nUl..· school last Saturday
af ..... rnooll. Junc II. ill hOllor of her
:\1 iriam Alln "'aln Banll's, dau~htcr
.......·vl'lIth birthday .
of ),1 r. and ),1 r:'>. ClarcHet· Barnes, of
'* * •
:\1 r. and ~I rs. I [enry Linton. of Ben- I-lillborn an'IIUl·. was graduated from
jamin \VI.:st an'lIl1l', arc taking it group Fri"-'IHIs' (\'lIlral School tl1l Friday,
(If frit'luis 11.1 Longwoud Gardens tonight J1I11(" 10. :\1 i~s Harm's was awarded all
to witness the Kt'lIllctt Legion pageant. honor scholarship to Earlham College,
H.ichlllond, 11uliana.
:\Ir. and )'Irs. Alfred H, 1larsh, of
L'llin'rsily place, with their daughter,
Dr. Thomas 1-1. Johnson, of Magil
:\Iary :\largarl'1, Idt Tuesday to visit roatl. spoke at )1;:I~sachl1setts Institute
:\Irs. :\Iarsh's parent:-; ill Florida,
of Technology un cosmic radiation
Don't take chances this suuuuer
with thin tires-
J)r_ and ~I rs. Bralltl Blanshard. are
taking a sahbatical year from SwarthIllore ClIlkg-e where Dr. Blallshard i~
professor of philosophy and ~lrs.
Blanshanl is dean or womell. After
trips tll Calle )'Iay, X. j. and Huck
lIil1 Falls. Pa. they will spend the
1I1OIlth of lul\' in Peacham. VI. At the
end of :\l;g:U~t thl'Y will sail for England to study in Londull and Cambridge
).11'. ,ul
• Brinkmann will TUI.:sda\' mornllll.!,
. J llllC 7•
alld later traH'l in FraHce and Ger- lean' :\Iunday to SPl.;"u
many.
){o~kpllrt. ~Iass. _During: their ahsence Swarthmore. han' gOlle to their sutUtheir
h0111t' at -10" \Valnut lane wilt he Iller plan' ill OCl.':l1l Cih', N. J.
::\lr. anti 1\lr5. C. Richaru Soderberg,
hy )'Ir. and ).frs, \V. S. A.
* *.
of Ogden avellue, will entertain ;:It din- (lCl'Ul'il'"
Smith. \.arcn1s of ~Ir. Stuart Smith,
)'Irs. Jesse Herman I-Iohnes. of ).Ial\ncr Friday e\'ening. June 2-1-. ill honor
1.1f \\'ill1ingfonl. who an' returning from chester road, )'Iuylan, is entertaining
of visitors from Sweden. Dr, Hanna Florida.
a llumhcr (If fril'lltis at luncheon, 'l'uesRydh, an archeologist and wife of the
day. J nne 21.
g-o\'crnor of Jillltlancl Province; and
Elizaheth Davis ha:;. returned to her
11 rs, J. H. ::\1 c\\'illiams. of Benjamin
nr. CkllillS and Dr. Bjorkboll, who arc home on COnldl avenue (rulI1 Southern
Phone 440
arranging exhibits at the Alltcrican- Seminar)" III Virginia where she is a stu- \\'est ,nel1l1e, spent two days this week DARTMOUTH & LAFAYETTE AVES.
in Amity\·ille. L. I.. on husiness, returnSwedish Historical M useUI11. PhiladelHWe Dort't Sell Cars-We Service Them"
dent.
ing in lillie to attend thc Intl'rnational
phia, in connection \\,ith the Swedish
l'onH'nti(lll of Soroptimists being heM
Tercentenary Celehration here next
week. Dr. A, Johnson. curator of the
:\Ir, and ~Irs. George Frank Kearnev in .Atlantic Cil\', ~. J.
)'lllSClllll, \\"ilI also be a guest of honor, of Philaddphia, have rented the
-'-:.......:.,
1lr. and 1I.lrs. Smlcrhcrg will be at ward X_ \\'right house on Rose Valley
J. J. Picnic HeM
I
home at 8 o'clock Saturday eYcning, road. Rose V.llley. from July 1 to the
(I
The alUmal picnic uf the J _J. 's was Ildd i
une
25
and
from
3
until
6
o'clock
end
of
Augmt.
J.
'June 26.
. .\'I no. J 1I I'Il' t e• l*,eut
* •Ilas lHove d f r0l11 at the Swarthmore a\'cn\1C home of Ger-I'
Sunday
'
,.
'.
'
trude Schobing ...·r ~aturday afternoon.
I he
of the ffan1l1y arc also
1'1
• c1111drcn
.
• ...::;17 C1..'(Iar Ialit' t (I I1"-'r Il(llne a t '()7
II
'Ill
JUlle
-I. Election of officers was I>ostsharing III the rOllnd 0 current SOCial aV(.·Il11e.
•
ptllleti
until the first meeting- of the fan. I
acti"ities in thc Soderberg domicile.
He sure to !;t~ml your 1.ledge for
),1
iss
Lydia
I..
Reinhardt,
of
LansThe women's lJOol nt the Collegt~
Uarharil entertained members of the
Lucky
at
Market
82.00 to Burgess John Pitman
will b(~ yours this summer for
Kindergartcll at luncheon yesterday. dowlll', a Illl'I11IHir (~r thc Swartimwrc
in the iJorough lIall today. We
oni).·
$2,00.
If
you
swint
only
3
John Effll1g, (If Yale a\"eIllU:, won a!
Lars had a hoy's party last evening and School" faculty', will 'Iean' this weekmust have 250 pledges before
tinw!O u week, the cost will be
end
for
her
sUlllmer
lliace
in
Avalon.
Richard. Jr., will entertain iniorn.alty
the
lJOol will be 1l"·llilabIe.
less than IOc a swim.
:-i. J.
tonight.
Rlchard will leave July 8 to attend
SUMMER RECREATION COMMITTEE
2 and 3
)'Irs. Christian ~. Fries and SOil,
the summer session at Phillips Exeter
For
'nlt,rullI,ion
Te'el,'u)J1(' Gnflle Groftl' Chair.mm 01 2022
Piece
I~ ',..
• •. :11 I~ ... '- .... ~,1., .. '- .... l \VCCI\: tor
.~,-{~ ........ _•. , 1 •••• ,,~. ,1~. "',.., . . " .... __ ,-_
'1\
....
"
.•
<>,,,;1'
~,"
..
,."
..
tl,,·rll
rout'
t
contiuue next fan when the f;lmilv
PI"]
1:1'.)\0 tll ~tassachuscltS.
~lrs. Soller- Chicagt) whl're she will join 1fr. J'~le~
hl'rg- a!HI the childrcn will icav'.! Swarth- They wilt ht' accompanied In- 11r5.
more August 1 aml be joined by Mr. Fri(':-;' p.arenh, 11 r:, ,and 1lrs. F;.Hlk H.
Soderherg- at the end of September. J Inerif.{, wlHl will return to their apartl\ladc of
~Ir. S()(lerbcr~ wilt have a full profes- ment on H.utgers avenue after a short
Fine
sorship in applied mcchanics at Massa- visit and ft.·move to Chicago in AU~II"it.
Washable
chusetts Institute of Technology. also
If r. and 11 rs. \Valter C. Crouch. or
heing retained as consultant bv \Vcstl\(nlcrials
For the first tiJl)(~ in nearly a year the incrt~a8c in our her(}
Park
inghouse.
.
ior their summer home 011 Grindstone
Illakes it IU)ssihle to scr\'c a fcw lllore falnilics.
* * •
Polka
~Ir. and ),11':-;. Tlltl1nas I,. Passmon', Island in the ~t. l.awrence J{i\'cr.
Dots
of :\\'oJldait.. , Cht'stl'r (nulliv announce
IV" PrO/I""" All,,,,, Milk (11,,1 Crc"", We Serve
~lr. H. E. Stadmck Temo\'ed \Vedthe I'ngagt'1Jll'nt ni tht'ir dm~~hter. Sara
Flowers
ne~day from 219 Swarthmore avenue to
Lewis hI Fr ... d ... ric \\'. Y~)Cl1m, s'on of
Piqnes
:\rr. and )'Irs. Isaac C. Yocum. of 533 2.?-I Park al'e1HIC, whcre he will occupy
the apartment just vacated hy 11 r. and
\\'alnut bill'.
Visit onr Farm 1 y:! miles north of Newtown S'lnure),1 iss Passmore, a graduatl' of George :::\lrs. Paul Dugal. who ha\'e returned to
SdlOnl and Pn'xel Institute. is a mCIll- Canada.
TRADE IN YOUU OLD TIRES.
• ••
•••
•••
'Ti
The ncw
re $ ~ (i.i; n? High Speed Tire
will give you more miles per dollar
DRIVE IN TODAY!
*
* * '"
• • *
•••
---
E;l~
...
RUSSELL'S "re$tone SERVICE
1~-~·~-~·~================================~
JV ill You Pay 10c
S \V I M
This Summer?
• ••
MARTEL'S
~I~y
!
•••
Suits
Your Friends Have Praised
LISETER MILK
• ••
S. H. Richter • • • • • . 1,500
2,000
Don Sweet • • • • •
2,900
Jack Turner • ••• ••
Philip Turner . . . 2.600
Betsy Hornaday . . . 1,800
4,900
Russell C. Kneedler
1,500
Barbara Jones. • • •
1,900
Connie Brown • •
2,100
Roberta Haig . .... .
Margie Lang ..... . 1,700
2,800
Jim Kelly. . .. .. • •
3,900
Ann Broomall • •
.10,500
Jerry Corse ....
•
2.300
Roy Bosshardt • •
Betty Jane Hedgepath. 2,200
NOT TOO
LATE
• • •
A.Grade GuetOusey Raw Milk
$2.95
IJl·r oi the faculty of the Unionville
II igh School. :\1 r. Yocum is a graduate: of Swarthmore High School and
tlu- L'ni\'l'rsily of PCllnsv\\'ania At
pres(.·nl he.' is a memhcr l;f the Prospl'ct Park J ligh SChOlll faculty.
•••
Thl' class of IC)J8, Swarthmore Ili~h
School. heltl a picnk at l,enape Park
THcsd~IY of this \\'t'(.·k. "1 iss Virginia
AIIt-u and :\Ir. Jo~hl1a A. Christian. of
thl' faculty. and llrs. Christian cha1Jl'rt !lw(1 t hI..' group.
•••
l'uthl)t'rt
),1 rs. Charks
kit Saturday
to return to her home ill Pl'lershl1r)..';,
Va. aitt-r a \\Tt'k\ visit tn Captain and
~Irs. E. II. "an Path'n, of Rutgers
a\"I'IHll..'.
•••
Poslm;lsll'r Alin'd P. Smalle\', of Yale
aVl·lltll'. is atll'nding till' Po~t1llaste!"s'
COI1\'l:ntitUl Tlll1r~day, Friday and Satu~day o~ this wn'k in Dubois. Pa.,
attn which In- will nl1ltinul.;" 011 his vacation until Juh' 1.
* *
The Cn'akr '*
Philadelphia
AlIialll'c l'i
lll'lta Ill'lta Iklta had a business meeting and pot Im:k iUllcht:on at the home
oi )'Ir~. Philip jewl'tt on Kel1\'on a\'emil' \\'l·dut'sday of la:.t week . .
ii"===============""
CAKE SALE
Bencfit
Uont" 252-Colllpure reports at Borough Hall.
Special
GOWN SHOP
ON PARK AVE.
Cre:ull-it whips-at 20c 1/2 pt.
R. J. AUSTIN
Saturday, June 18
Fire House
N(~wlOWII
l\Igr.
!\It. Holyoke Place
Phone:
Swarthmore 252
STAUTING JUNE 15th
MEDIA
Friday-Salurday
RAY MILLAND
DOROTHY LAMOUR
in the First Jungle Picture ever
filmed in technicolorl
"HER JUNGLE LOVE'·
A Musical in Color - Cartoon
and First Run
Hearst-Metrotone
with Tonto and Silver
,., fl,,",,
][..a. It:J[_ ...... ~_-
Jack Prichard
Dick Murray .
•
RULES OF CONTEST
How to Secure Votes
Any boy or girl living in Swarthmore or vicinity
under 16 years of age.
Secure an entrance blank from any employee in
Martel's Store. It is good for an initial 500 votes.
Only one entrance blank to each child is counted.
Every purchase of $1 made at Martel's entitles the
lmrchaser to 100 votes. Monday and Thursday will
be double vote days. Charge accounts l)aid hy July
6 will he given full number of votes.
How to Vote:
Either give the coupon to the candidate in whom you
are interested or fill in his or her llamc on the hottom of the slip.
CONTEST CLOSES 7 P. M. SATURDAY, JUI~Y 2
SwartlunOl·e Tailor and
Cleaning Shops
Will he
CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAY
AFTEUNOON
At ] P. 1\11. Until Sept. 7th
I am hurrying to
Suplee's
to buy Father
one of those
Deck Chairs
$1.49 to $2.39
I
Monday-Tuesday
lane Withers in "RASCALS"
Wednesday Onlyi
The lones Family in
"A TRIP TO PARIS"
-PRIZES
1st BABY BOND or NEW BICYCLE
2nd RADIO
BADMINTON
SET
or
BATHING
SUIT
3rd
KEDS
or
BEACH
CLOGS
4th
1-
Sunday Only-2 Big Features
l~ahr
S(IUare, Pa.
11. Webster Allyn
~
1,700
1,400
1,500
1,700
1,600
1,600
1,100
1,500
1,000
1,700
1,000
700
1,000
I!;;===============--~
'·THE LONE RANGER"
"ith
Rohert l'oung - Bert
Joan Da,"'i~
LISETEU FARM
janet Randall . •
Mary E. Logan.
Barbara A. Thompson.
Ned Mumlell .. .
Edith johnson
•
Ellen Veetor
A. S. Righter
Norman Robinson
j. E. Bond . . . .
•
Bertram Speare
Oscar Nay, ...
•
ENTER-
How to Enter the Contest:
A.Gra.Ie-in bottles at 15c qt.
10,00 A. M.
Extra Added Attraction for
Saturday Matinee Only
"JOSETTE"
TO
4 (Its. in sterilized kettle lwr (lelivery at 13c qt.
Swarthmore Fire
COIupallY
News 01 the Day
in
Who May Enter the Contest:
CONTESTANTS ENTERED
1,500
Margaret C. Roxey.
1,500
Stephen Spencer
2,100
jessie Gilbert . .
1,500
joyce Cochrane
• •
joan P. Russell . •
• 1,300
Chester Koszikowski • 1,600
1,400
Jerry Thomas .....
3,600
Lewis Creskofl' •
Katherine J. Kirkley .. 2,300
600
M. J. Stone ....
1,000
Jayne Tercuit • •
.L,UUU
•
•
.T. Getz .....
Danny Clay
• 1,500
•
• •
1,500
Jane Soden
•
•
N. Walter Suplee
Chester Road
I
I
HARRIS & CO.
PAULSON & CO.
JAKE THE TAILOR
PECKERMAN'S TAILOR SHOP
~==========~~MMWWWW__MMww..li~==========================~I
,
THE SWARTHMORE AN
_v
I
Delaware County, the statement was to be conducted by the men of the west. They plan to stop id Omaha with Saturday evening for the boys and
THE SWARi1IMOREAN
made in the public press that the Det- Parish in connection with the "Country Mrs. Swan's brother, then go through Mrs. George L. Armitage, of South
PUJlLISRBD
PBlDAY AT
Yellowstone Park and spend a week Chester road, Swarthmore, will enteraware County Federation of Women's Fair" to be held in September.
8WABflDIOIIB, Po\.
with
Mr. SwanPs sister at their sum- tain for them tomorrow evening.
Ctubs in a report to the county comIi.
Mrs. McConechy will entertain at tea
mer
home
just. out of West YellowTRB SWOTIDIOIlllAN. INC.
missioners had discouraged such a pronext
Wednesday afternoon from 3 to
stone,
then
to
Salt
Lake
City
and
home.
ject. This is entirely erroneous. The
5
o'clock
in honor of Mrs. Martin.
Delaware County Federation of WoPETER E. TOLD
Mrs. Helen M. Hall and sons. RobMr. and Mrs. Robert Wick will re- ert, Allen and David, of Park avenue,
men's Clubs at no time ha!. filed a reEditor
port with the commissioners against a move before the end of the month from left yesterday for Wellesley, 'Mass.,
Mr. and llrs. William Pegram,· of
the
Hauny
home,
119
Yale
avenue
to
hospital
for
contagious
diseases.
Neither
Hillborn.
avenue. had as their week-end
ROSAIJE DRYDEN
where Mrs. Hall will attend her 25th
Mr. Miller, chairman of the Board of Apar.ment 5-E in The Swarthmore.
News Mltor
guests,
Mrs.
Pegramt~ parents, Mr. and
reunion. Mrs. W. H. Nason, of CorMiss Mary Dow will soon vacate 5-E nell ave.nu~, wilt drive her car up at the Mrs. John Rainey. of New York City.
Commissioners, nor any other person
Phone Swarthmore 90Ct
during the present administration, of to remove to Glen Riddle.
same hme. Mrs. Joseph S. Bates, of Mr. Rainey returned to New York
Entered as Second. Clau Matter, ~1UlUU7 ~
which
Mrs.
Harold
R.
Bodtke
is
the
Sunday, -but Mrs. Rainey is remaining
1929. at the Post Oftlee at SwartlUDon, ft..
Miss Mary Gocher will remove July Haverford avenue and Miss Margaret
____~~~e~~_~L~~~--- head, has presented this subject in any 1 from her apartment in the Stone Tuttle, formerly of Swarthmore, now with her daughter· for some time.
form to the federation.
of West Sutton, Mass., wi11 also atFRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1938
A number of years ·ago the matter House on the Strath Haven Inn tend. Two classmates of Mrs. Hall,
was brought up in the county in con- grounds to G-4 in The Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln Mrs. Walter A. Bausch and daughters,
nection with the building of a tuberculChinese Relief Day
and Mrs. William Mitt;hell, of Cincinosis hospital, but there is no record of are transferring to D·2, recently va- nati, Ohio, will drive back from the
With an outbreak of-cholera reported. any official action taken by the fed- cated by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reyn- reunion to spend some time with Mrs.
olds.
in cables received from China early eration against it.
Hall at her farm, Holiday Hill, Westthis month, diseases epidemic among
The history of the Delaware County
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, have town.
Chinese civilian refugees now stand at Federation of Women's Clubs proves given up their apartment in The
the ghastly total of six, Col. Theodore that this body of organized women has Swarthmore and are staying at the
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Carter, of
Roosevelt, Jr., national chairman of the always supported any established civic home of Mrs. Reynolds' parents, Mr. Park avenue, attended the annual
United Council for Civilian Relief in movement for progress in the county. and Mrs. John E. Michael, on Park Methodist preachers outing at the CarChina', an!lounced recently.
Signed:
avenue, until the completion of their son-Simpson farm at Willow Grove
More than 50,000,000 non-combatant
Mrs. Harold R. Bodtke,
home at Dartmouth and Oberlin ave- on Monday, June 13.
for
Chinese, the majority of whom arc w.opresident. nues 011 which work will start next
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
C.
Lassiat
formerly
mcn and children, now are threatened
Mrs. R. M. Milter, Jr.,
Boys and Girls
of 317 North Chester road, are now livby virulent epidemics of cholera, typrecording secretary. week.
Mr. George Mills, Sr., of Philadel- ing in Wallingford.
hus, diptheria, typhoid, amoebic and baMrs. Thomas E. Huff,
at Summer Camps
cillic dysentery and scarlet fever
corresponding secretary. phia, accompanied by his nurse and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Means ReynQuoting late dispatches from ShangMrs. J. Osborne Hopwood,
his son, George, Jr., has arrived to olds and four children are leaving tohai and the interior received at the
Legislative chairman. spend the summer at the Strath Haven day to spend six weeks in Ocean City,
H(,2.dquarters of the United Council
Mrs. Wm. H. Alexander,
Inn. Mr. Mills has missed only one
N. J.
Colonel Roosevelt said that more than
Citizenship chairman. summer at the Inn during the past
Sw.870J
During their absence their home on 102 Park Ave.
100,000 permanently destitute refugees
Mrs. Wm. G. Andes,
thirty.four years and that was due to South Chester road will be occupied by
are encamped in the Shanghai InterPublic Welfare chairman. illness last summer.
the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Braun and
national Settlement, while across the
Mrs. R. M. McCormick,
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Clark Sadler two children. of Philadelphia. Mr.
river at Nantao is one camp where
Press chairman.
and son, J. Richard, removed Thursday Braun is pastor of the Dale's Memorial
45,000 refugees, almost exclusively wo• I
of last week from their Park avenue United Presbyterian Church, Germanmen and children, have food on hand
Christian Science Church
apartment to spend the summer at 525 town. Mrs. Braun is a member of the
for less than three weeks. Also, the
"Is the Universe, Including Man, Elm avenue in the home of Mr. Philip Class of 1923, Swarthmore College.
Ilew cholera epidemic has now spread
Harvard & Rutgers Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Wisdom, Jr.•
to Pootung near Shanghai and wide Evolved by Atomic Force?" is the sub- Hicks while the latter is at his farm
of 334 Vassal' avenue. will spend the
areas there are virtually death houses. ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Chris- in Avondale.
summer
in the Child home. at 314 VasAs spokesman for the United Coun- tian Science services, on Sunday, June
Mr. and Mrs. George Logan and
LUNCHEONS
cil, Col. Roosevelt points out that in 19. The Golden Text is: nOur help is family will remove June 29 from 114 sar avenue.
in
the
name
of
the
Lord.
who
made
12
Noon 10 2 1'. M.
Mrs. F. A. Child and daughter. Ruth,
addition to the humanitarian aspects of
Cornell avenue into the former Brooks'
heaven
and
earth."
(Psalms
124
:8).
35-50--65 CenlS
these conditions, which are horrifying
I • I
house at 104 Cornell avenue which they leave· today for their summer home on
~{artha's Vineyard, Mass. Mr. Child
the civilized world, there is urgent reapurchased some time ago. The house
Presbyterian Church Notes
son why Americans should be interhas been undergoing renovations since will join them June 24. July 1 Mrs.
Child will leave for a four-day Girl
ested in helping to provide the means
DINNERS
Sunday morning, June 19, at 11 April when the tenants, Mr. and Mrs.
to control these epidemics. There is o'clock, the Rev. David Braun will Louis A. Wilson, transferred to Lans- Scout Mariner Cruise on I...ong Island
6
7:30 P. M.
Sound aboard the schooner Yankee.
grave danger that the epidemics may preach on the topic, "Five Minutes to downe.
50--60--75 CenlS
spread beyond the borders of China
Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern, of River* * •
and constitute and unprecedented men- Twelve."
The Junior Church will meet for the
Miss Phyllis Dana, of Elm avenue, view road, entertained the Philadelace to the health of the world. With first of six Sunday morning meetings who has sp'ent the laJt year at George
Special Attention Given to
phia Chapter of National Park College
our speedy methods of transportation this Sunday at 10 :15 in the church. School, attended the commencement exand the constant travel between Asia This wilt take the place of departmental. ercises there on Monday of this week. Alumnae at tea Tuesday.
Card Parties, Dinners, Etc..
and America and the European coun- and class meetings for the summer Tomorrow evening she will leave with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon McContries, there is the ever present-possibil- months. Mrs. Peter E. Told will speak Jean Hendry, who has just completed erhv. of Elm avenue. are entertaining
ity that an epidemic starting in one this Ss)Q,rlWIUCoe--i\S ··ruiluw; ~ J Ullt·: 26,...:.
. -- ._- ........u" ... 4"- UI CAe! .1nstnute Mrs. \Vi1frid E. Martin and two sons
For Reservations
Rev.
David
Braun;
July
3-Dr.
David
to
spendtwo mOlllllS on toe nt:m,J1; Ian and. David, of Oxtoro, nl.,gland:
!"--T~';~~f~;:::<",,";:~:"::::::
;.~~:::;;;~.
Ulstant.
Phone Mr. Lippinoott
, no matter· how much we McCahan; July 100Rev. David Braun " ranch near Lost Cabin, Wyoming.
who arrived May 28 after spending a
may be stirred by the humanitarian uly 17-Dr. David McCahan·, July 24
week in Canada.
Swarthmore 149
Mr • alld .1\11..
H rs H aro Id 0 gram and two
J
appeal of the Chinese civilian populat- -Rey.
Mrs. Harry Armitage, of Chester
David Braun.
SOilS, 0 f Riverview road, spent last
!,0n, we also have a personal interest T- he church hour nursery is disconentertained, with a supper party last
III the control of these epidemics.
tinued for the summer months_
week-end in Rehoboth, Del. Mr.
In 2000 Anlerican cities, Bowl of Rice
The Session will meet this evening Ogram returned to Swarthmore on
parti~s are heing held today. June 17, June 17, at the home of Elder Henr; Wednesday leaving his wife and chitto raise funds to help relieve the plight L. Smith, Wallingford. This will be the drcn for a longer visit at the seashore.
o~{
the homeless Chinese civilians. last meeting of the Session until SepMr. and Mrs. Frank R. Markley, of
Everywhere contributions large or tember.
Guernsey
road, entertained at
dessmatl arc solicited and wiJI be allocated
I
I
st!rt
br~dge
last
Saturday
night,
June
~o Am~rical" reI.iet age.llcies llOW fightMethodist Church Notes
mg epidemiC disease 111 China.
It. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs.
The local Red Cross has already
During June. July and August the J. Donald Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
placed boxes for contributions to Chin- church school will begin at 10 A. lL DeHart Brower, Mr. and Mrs. W.
ese n.clief at Stratll Haven Inn, the and conclude at 10:50 A. M. Morning Stanley Kite, Mr. and Mrs. E. o.
Swarthmore National Bank and Trust worship will be held at 11 A. M. and Lange and Mr. and Mrs. Earl P.
Co~pany and the Ingleneuk Tea Room. the evening service is discontinued un- Yerkes.
Is It too much to ask that out of our til the second Sunday in September.
coml?arative plenty and peace we make
Mrs. Lawrel\ce Davies and sons, GilThe first Quarterly Conference will
speCial ohservance of this day by at be I~e)d in the Chapel on Thursday bert and Danny, of Hillborn avenue
least a small contribution?
evcnlllg, June 23, at 8 :30 Dr. Charles are spending this week in Avalon, N.
• I •
Kitto will preside. Various reports will
Mr. and Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan
be gi~en by the pastor, the auditing
Issues Official Statement
committee, th~ church records and and sons, Donald and Robert, of South
Chester road, yelt yesterday for_ a
membership com7it~ee and others.
To the Editor:
three weeks' motor trip through the
In the course of the discussion con-
PaII_
NEWS NOTES
•*•
• **
**•
the house entirely renovated and will Mrs. Luther M. Dimmitt. of swarth-I~~~~~r~~~~~i~5~
ocCllpj"lt about August first. The sale place, spent last week-end with M[r6.I!~~~~;
was negotta
I us J • "'.lIgo! E • I . G reen, a £ Sh ort H·II
I s. N • J •
Governor George Aiken of Vermont
. t e d·· b y T·t
and members of his official family were
Mrs. W. H. Se.ely and daughter, Jane; through the office of M. Parker,
I I I
the dinner guests of R. Chester Spenreturned May 26 aboard the S. S. Swarthmore.
Pupils Enjoy Annual
cer at the True Temper Inn at Wall-I~~:,~il~f;~:~ after five months in Italy
Party-Recital
ingford, Vt. last Friday evening, June
spent the winter studying
Harry Haney McWilliams, of Benja·
10. Other guests included Elliott Rich· Italian, the history of art, and litera- min West avenue, who will graduate Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespl·e. of South Together with 'tbe rtaht and UIe of ald
ardson and L. P. Wray of Swarthmore ture at the Royal University of Florence, from the Drexel Institute School
Chester road and Harvard avenue, alley In common With 1he ownere of oUler
and a group of businessmen from Ches- are staying in the McLeod house on Business Administration on the 20th
with her annual party for laDda abutt1D& thereon.
ter and Philadelphia.
Whittier place from June 7 to Sept- this month, left June 11 for Skytc.p, I her piano pupils last Monday evening
Improvement. cona1It of three storr
Miss Nancy Seely
from Pa., where he will be assistant to
at 7:30. Those·who played during the
teet; one dorJ' frame
..
L
to rejoin her mother and sis- auditor at the Lodge.
evening were Harry and George War• • •
Sold as the
ot Kuzma PetroM ·ISS Jane See Iy entered the PhilaMr. Henry A. Peirsol. Jr., of Lafay- reno Edward Walton. Betty Shanklin, vlcho and AnnIe Po
cho. bl8 _e. mort-
***
Genuine Bass
Moccasins
***
-=================I'~~~~~o;7:~.
***
Celia Shoe Shop
:
• **
***
'0
***
**•
**•
**•
*
~
6y tlae get(
tla;~
Summe't
• • *
**•
cerning the need (or a hospital for the
treatment of contagious diseases in
CHURCH NEWS
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Da.vi4 Braun, MlnIster
10:15 A. M. -
SUNDAY
Junior Church
11:00 A. M. - Morning WorshiP. Mr. Braun
will preach aD, "FIve Minutes
_--;;===~to~Tw~ elve."
METHODIST EPisii:c;;;o"pnA"L'--'C".."U"RCH=~-
Clarence P. Carter, A.B .• B.D" Minister
SUNDAY
Church School
10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. - Morning Worship.
TRINITY OBURCH
Protestant Episcopal
Chester Road and COllege Avenue
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, 8.TH., Rector
SUNDAY
8:00 A. M. - Holy Communion
11:00 A. M. - Morning Prayer a:nd Sermon.
THE RELIQIOUS SOCIETY OF F'liIENDs
SUNDAY
11:00 A. M. - Meeting for Worship in the
Meetlng House.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 A. :M. to 3:30 P. M.-Sewing and.
qUOting In Whtttier House. Box luncheon
All are oordlally' lllv1ted.
•
J:
Trinity Parish Notes
The members of th.c Choir and Servers' Guild will meet at the church tomorrow at 1 ;30 P.M. Cars wi1l be on
hand to take them to Friendship Hill
Farm, Paoli, for the annual picnic. On
Sunday the regular Choir will be prescnt for the last time untit early in September.
Five members of the Church School
staff attended the Whitsun tide meeting
of the Southwestern Sunday School
Association on last Tuesday. Mrs.
Thomas A. Meryweathcr, of Rutgers
avenue, was reelected secretary of the
Association.
~t t~e vestry meeting held at ·Friendship HI.II Farm, Tuesday evening plans
were discussed for a "Country Store"
£lIjttl t!J.. 1/1l1l1t!J. J!J.,.ot.t!tittll
ttll1(,{,ottJ lin. JlIill ptOJIlt:tJ
'0
Prom Atlantic City
Cape May. we maintain
year 'round daily home service~
A few days before you go to
lhe ohare. .imply notify rh.
AhbollSMUkman.ortelephone
(Philadelphia) Evergreen
4461.62. or Camden 3451.
AFt'BR a serious acci.
dent, a delUGe of
bills usually follows.
ABBOTTS~EMILK
ABBOTTS DAlIIIES, INc.. PIilladelplUa, Comde.. South 1 _ _• Seubon
of ..........-Con/on c.n;Ji«l Mill<
~
]
Fonnerly the ·Stone House Shop
PIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIBIITIST
.
OP SWABTBMoRi;:
•
Park Avenue below Harvard
11:00 A:M. - Sunda.y School.
Baltimore Pike
11:00 A. M.-Bunday Lesson-Sermon.
Wednesday evenlDg meeting eaeb week. 8
at Swarthmore
p. m. Reading room open dally except'
Sundays and hoUda,. 1 to .. p. m.,' Church '
edlflce.
'
Telephone Swardunore 1946
AU are cordtally invited to attend the I
services and use tile Reading Room.
I t================J1
JETNA-IZE
Do Your BUlIkin, Wi'"
All Ideal Acddeat In.... ."" Policy
w.itteu by The.IE_ ur. r-a..
Ct.mpanv of Hartford. ConN rric lit
paya docton', nune.· aDd hoIpital
hin. and • w.ekIy in lIMO coo.
PETER E. TOLD
Insurance
ette to
avenue,
leftMass.
Monday
boat Jimmy
Mary
Morse, Mol1y pgons
real OWD.IJ'B,.
trip
Boston,
He for
will areturn
Thomas Bogardus,
and Frances
Noyes.
WK. B.and
BABVBY,
Attorney.
today.
!================I
Mrs. Alexande*r E;;ng and Mrs. J.
8R'RRTPP 8ALB8
Il.ev,art_
Passmore Cheyney attend the luncheon Sherl1l"s OOlce. court BUUIe, 1Itd1&. h.
March Term. 1838
the Southeastern District of the
Saturda,-. July 2, 1938
Penllsylvania Council of Republican
Women last
June 8, at the
Ritz Carlton Hotcl and with Mrs. Eva
Wedllesday~
No. 884
I:E~~~]t;·~~:~;~~~~~~~~.~~~1:;~~~~
•••
I
~
~~r~~~~~~~r:1
feet~
**•
~~~~~~~;~~
~
Description of 33 B1g:b street.
~
~~~~~~~~~
~f.;;:;;;e;vo~bi IBuilding
on Pai~ a!e~ue.
'.:!1.
Mr. and· Mrs. Raymond
F. Farringe r ,
formerly of Harvard avenue, have re·
Overbrook
spend Baird
the summer at from
the home
of Mrs.to I.aura
on
~5~;~~~~::@C~~~~~~ turned
Oberlin avenue. In the fall Mr. and Mrs.
j
'7-: ..-
Lot with 1mPB. N. B.
Mr. James
Johnstone
was in
mitted
to the W.
Delaware
Hospital,
Wilmington, on Sunday, after a week's
illness at his apartment in the Celia
~~~~r.;~~~ I Farringer wHl go to Florida for over
winter.
~
**•
days' motor
trip to Canada
left yesterday
for a
;~~i~i~~ffi~E~~~~~~~iavenue,
'panicd by college friends.
t
accomseveral
*
~==========
• •
Available August 1
Mrs. Margaret Clark Neal, of Chapel
.$45 Per Month
Hill, N. C. purchased Friday from Carl
cement block, stucco. 511 Yale Ave. 7 rms., E. Korte, of Larchmont, the sevenhardWood ftoora, firepla.ce, enclosed. porch, room colonial residence and garage and
oU burner, garage._ _::10,000 S'luare feet of land located at
WM: S. BITfLE
234 Benjamin West avenue near the
Swarthmore ll1-J
.~9rner of North Princeton avenue.
Notary Pnblle-Insorance-Real EState
Mrs. Neal and two children plan to have
A Good Piano Player ,CALL
Hlll Boro. Del. Co. Pa.
49" W. angle &d. 8. H1&h
Darby & Chester Pika
84.31' S. B. Une 84.10' N.
I. coImprovements
conalat Of two story stuohouse. 16x36 feet; one story atucco ad.-
Mr. STORK
ray" a calL ...
basement garaga.
Sold as the property of Bugb :Ferguson.
dltion. 611:6 teet;
H. L. FUSSELL. Attorney.
No. 1260
Fied Facias
. . . It's
time for
you to make one,
too - by telephone. There's no
better way to send
congratulations to
·'a distant friend.·
of
Description
;HI
will not play upon a piano fha. Is our .
ELECTRICAL
of 'une. .
REPAIRS
RADIO
And I don't blaDle them. Do yoo? Tnbes--Washing Machines-Clea.Ders
-INSTALLATIONS-SWARTHMORE ELECTRIC SHOP
Park and Dartmouth Aves_
23
rugb street.
83.28' S. B. line 83.08' on N. W. Une
driveway.
ImProvements consIst of two sto.., atucdltlon. 6s6 feet: basement garage.
Sold as the property of Hugh Ferguson.
.~f"
bedrooms,· one with totlet and
water. Garage for one car. Room and use
of bath on· third floor for maid. Adults
and three
lavatory. Heat, water and domestic hot
Preferred.
Or
MEDIA
SCHOOL
Baltimore and South Aves.
Summer Claue. -- Enroll NolO
Day and E"ening
Cat. on Reque.'
Call ~Iedia 1936
YE
Sherif!'8 Office, Court. Bouse, Mec:Ua. Penna.
Saturdllf. June 26, 1838
No.
Levari_ Facias
8 :30
A~
~~~~~~3~ II ~~~l:i~~;~~~~f.~:.·'
March Term, 10S8
THE BEll TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
All that cerlain lot of i'1'ound with &he
buildings thereon erected, BUuate in UavW'·
ford Twllbp .• Del. Co .• Pa. (Lt. No.7-Manoa
Mannr). Beginning on the nort.hwest. IIIde of
Eagle rosd 120' nortbeastwardl7 from It. tntersccUon 'With the northwest aide of Manoa
·o8d thence extending north 84· 48' Welt
125' to rear line of a 10' wide drlvew87:
thence extending along same north 26· 12·
eas1. 40' to a point; thenco extendlDI' aoutb
64· 4S' east 125' to northweat aida of Earle
Road: thencoe e1l:tending Along 88me south 2ft12' west 40' to beginning.
't
Improvements eonalst of two and one-haU
stu
one stor, stuC'Co addition, 1211:9 feet.: baeement
garage.
3tOry
•
•
Sold a8 the property of Arthur N. Morrla
Irene M. Morril, bll wife.
~l1d
E. LEROY van RODEN. AUornejr •
Description of 9n Yeadon Avenue.
Lot with imps. N. E. 8. Yeadon Ave .• Yea·
dnn Boro •. Del. Co., Penna. 128' S. E. froID
S. E. I. Darnell Ave., 26' by 100' Includhll'
12' driveway rear.
Improvements ronsiet of two story stent
and stuC('() house. 16x30 feel: enclosed front
porch; basement garage.
Sold 8B the properly
• What goes on behind the walls in your home? Wires, for one
thing, through which electricity is Fed to your outlets. The question iswhat about this wiring? Is it adequate to keep pace with all your
growing electrical needs? Can you add electric servants and be sure
of suFFicient outlets and enough wiring to handle the appliances1
A. "WT~yne Mosteller
Electrical Contractor
WILLIAM E. CLYMER
Contractor and Ruilder
Paintioa--Carpentry-MasoDl'y
Now Is the time to bave that repalr
Measured Tension Strlnsi....
Benjamin L. Kneedler, Jr.
23 S. PrIn..,.on
Swa.. IftZ50.W
D.Shallaw.
No. 1119
Facias
DelluipUon of 322 Kingston Road •
MEDIA, PA.
. RACKETS RESTRUNG
of Mary
March Term. 1938
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Bank and Tro8t Company
1014
March Tenn, 1938
Fieri
B. QUINBY
.Call Swar. 66O-M for Estima.e
Refe....nces Famished
No.
Fieri Facial
H. L. FUSSELL. Attorney.
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
cash or certified meek
in ten dl\VlI. Other .on.
otberwiae .t&ted in ad·
No. 1180
Swarthmore 19
BELL PRONE'
M. Easterll Standard Time
March Term. 1838
Village Window Cleaner
A. HAUGER
~OSEPa
W. McKIM.
Sherllr.
SHERIFF SALES
L .. F"USSELL, Attorne1.
GAMBLE
,,,WIRING.l
ALLAN C. WOOD
227 Swarthmore Ave.
WILLL\I(
I
Phone 1063-W
able apartments consisting of livIng room,
dining room. kitchen, sun room, tUe bath
WK. D. HARVEY, Atotney.
co house. 16138 :feet; one story stucco ad.-
Media, Pa.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Sold as the Propert1 of Bernard P. Mad·
angle .d. HIgh St. N. 25' 12' W. gey and Gertruda M. Madgey. hJa wUe.
.
from N. E. ·8. Darby & Chester Pike mortgagors and real own8ra.
A. L. PARKER
To rent one of Swarthmore's most desir-
4x6 teet: frame
with 1m.ps. N. E. s. HIgh St. Boro
mn, Del. co. Pa. 523."17" N. 24° 2'1'
1896
I
of two story brick
feet: porch front;
March Term. 1938
William Craemer, Jr., of Harvard
'Writ and. palDtlDg attended to.
Member Federill Depaoli I ............. CoI"J'OftOd_
pro-c:t
Facias
Smith
PaulRepublican
they attended
the meet·
ing of the
State Committee
at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel on
Miss Edith Cramp, of The Swarth- Saturday, June 11.
March Term. 1938
~~~;~;~::~~~:;:5]:'J~lmore, attended a tea given by ltr. and _________________ 1 Description of '1018 Veronica road.
Mrs. Frank Hastings Griffin at their"
Lot with Imps. 8. II. Veronica BeL 49'1.94'
home, Old Orchard, Wawa, on Sunday
•
E. from E. 8. Hampden Rd. 14' bJ 10' to
~~ij;'" ')n.Ml~.~~'._'~ID.e!!'~, I to presf.nt to society their daughter,
<.enter 10' wide alley.
Miss Adele Goodwin Griffin.
Improvements consIst ot two etol7 stone
Miss C ramp a Iso was a guest at a
stone
and concrete
block addltlon.
14X8
and st.ucco
house, 14x32
0110 story
~;~~~
luncheon and shower on Tuesday given
feet, basement garaga.·
.
. by Miss .Isabel Stafford, of WynneSold as the property of Austin
~~~~~~~~~~~' wood, in honor of Miss Fuguet McGurll: and Katherlna W. Gurk, his
I~
Clure, of Cynwyd; and attended a
H. L. FUSSELL. Attorney.
luncheon-bridge party given by' Miss
No. 1258
FacIas
Janet Frederick, of Bala-Cynwyd, on
March Term, 1938
Wednesday.
Tel1!phone Swarthmore 58
a.
Calico Cottage
.....
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ Imer
Chester
road
after a stay
at their sumhome
in Ventnor,
N. J.
Z'CJIVn
a
:r~ ~~:'ifet.I81.41
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter,
of Park avenue, are leaving within a
I week to spend the summer in Mont~~~~J:.I pelicr, Ohio.
••
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ramsey and
daughter, Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett,
have returned to their home on North
***
HARVARD
TEA ROOM
c~me
CLASSIFIED
i~;i~~~~5~~~~~i~;I::;:;~~, School of Office Training this
***
**•
NEWS NOTES
Entertains Governor of Vermont
***
**•
THE SWARTHMOREAN
1938
:
You can't guess at the answers. But you can get
them. How? From your electrical contractor ... or
your Philadelphia Electric Company oFFice. Call and
ask For a thorough check. Don't put it ofF ... do it
today! Remember, adequate wiring is an economical, necessary convenience for happier home liFe.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
Electric:ity- C~eaper in Quantity
Lot with imps. S. W. s. Kinlf8to!l Road.
Upper Darby Twp.• nel. Co •• Pa .• 180.10 N.
W. flam N. W. s. Hadlera Rd. 16.16 by 70'
:0 middle o[ 12' driveway.
Improvements ronslst at two story stone.
stu£co and brtek house, 16)[42 tee1.: porcb
front: basement B'arage.
Sold
as the pra()ert.y o[ John Walls, Jr.
H. L. FUSSELL. Attorney.
No. 1161
Fieri Facias
March Term. 1938
D('(l{rlption of 21 Higb street.
Lot with imllll. N. E. I. High S1. Bora
Shmon Hill, Del. Co .• Pa., 639.77' N. 24· 27'
"0" W. [rom angle in said 8. High st.. N
25 D 12' W. 169.61' from N. W. s. Darb7 6:
Chester Pike N. 65· 32' 11'" E. 83.08 11) a
driveway: N. 25- 12' W. 13.93' to a curve;
on arc of circle: rad. 10', 15.66' S. 66° 89'
w. '72.91' N. E. s. High st. 23.940' to bee.
Improvements con8is\ of two atOl'J' !.IU.CGJ
house. 1611:36 feet; one sto17 stuceo addition.
6x6 feet.: basement garage.
Sold as the property of Hugh
Feraua-.
H. L. FUSSELL, Atb'.
1
WILLIAM:
w.
KcKDI,
S~ft.
JUNE 11, 1938
TDE SWARTDMOREAN
6
I'A.
Awarded Drexel Athletic Donora
from San Diego to Panama in a home
Lists Work of
made 16 foot boat by two adventurers
who met every kind of adventure and
H orne & S ch 00I danger;
My Austria by Kurt Schusc~
Highest athletic honors were awarded
to Helen Craemer, of Harvard avenue, at
the annual dinner of the Women's Athletic
Association of the Drexel Institute of
Technology, Thursday evening, June Z.
Miss Craemer, who is a graduate oi
Swarthmore High School and a senior
nigg, a study of the recent. years 111
which the author played so Important
hundred adults cnr~l1cd. ApPOinted a part; My America by Louis Adamic,
Dr.• Horace HopklOS. to serve as places, conditions and things in Amerchairman. c:.>f..a committee t? st~dy ica which Adamic has observed
the pOSSibilities of Parents Night ing the last ten years are described in
was awarded a Drexel blazer.
for Swarthmore n.ext fall..
this book which is part autobiography,
Miss Mary Cresson, of Amherst ave14. Made contacts With Nahonal Con- art history and part economics; Third
nue, was awarded high athletic honors and
g~ess of Parents and Teachers and ~lass Ticket to Heaven by Helen FolMiss Evelyn Morgan. of Strath Haven
Wlt~ successfulk :· T. A. groups as : lett, an irresistable book about adven ..
avenue, received her hockey and tennis
baSIS fffor ?la mgt our own wor ture in the Black Forest, the peasants
letters. Miss Cresson is a senior
the
more e ecUve nex year.
.
b
'f I
school
of
Business
Administration
and
IS. Committee of parents attended ",'ho hve there and t~e ~autl u romanMiss Morgan is a freshman in the MerRemedial
Reading,
Elementary tiC scenery; Scandmavla Beckons. by
chandizing
Course.
School Curriculum, Physical and Amy Oakley, M.rs. Oakley deSCribes
------4'~'~'~----H Itl Education al1d Public Rela- and Mr. Oakley Illustrates these lands
Fifth Grade Gives Play
ti::s I programs at School men's of ancient culture an.d modern progress.
d I I 'a
New novels added are: Great Amer·
\ ".... ee k'm Ph'l
On Tuesday evening, June 7, the fifth
I a e p 11 •
•
CI d D ' . H
16 Sent a representath'e to National lean Novel, by. y e
aVIS,
asty
grade
of the College Avenue School
SWARTHMOREANS GRADUATE AT OUTSIDE SCHOOLS
. Congress of Parents and Teachers Wedding, by Mignon. Eberhart; ~he
presented a short play called "A Legend
in Atlantic City.
Lenient God! by N~oml Jacob; Commg
of the Grail," in the Swarthmore High
Cadet Sergeant Henry Jones Pierce, School auditorium. The program was
17. Home and School representatives from the Fair, by Norah. Ho~1t; AmerArthur B. Lawrence, Jr., son of Mr.
have attended the Marriage and ican Years, by Harold Smdalr; Corpse and Mrs. A. B. Lawrence, of Park son of Mrs. Catherine Pierce, refer- directed by Miss Nell Wiseman and anFamily Relationships course at »,ith the Blue Cravat, by R. A. J. Wal-, avenue, was recently graduated from ence librarian of the Swarthmore Col- nounced by Bobby Ewing. The charTemple in order to ascertain how Img.
Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., lege Library, was graduated from acters of the p1ay consisted of Edith
this work might be useful to
).{ost of the books on the school with the degree of Bachelor of Arts Riverside Military Academy, Gaines- Johnston as "an old anchoress," Jack
Swarthmore pupils.
rc:ading lists are available at the in the field of social studies. He was a ville, Georgia, Monday, June 6. Cadet Surrick "the squire," Jack Tomlinson
18. Parents and Teachers attended Swarthmore Public Library and will be letterman in varsity lacrosse, a member Pierce \Vas Captain of the Soccer team u a serf," Jane Carter as the "younger
girl," Jean Dickson as the "older
Progressive Education meetings in cOllveniently arranged on special shelves of the intercollegiate fencing team, a of the Academy.
girl," and Larry Drew as the "boy:'
New York.
and ready for circulation 011 Wednes- contributor to the Idol Interval, a cam19. Suggested informal dancing at day, June 22.
pus magazine, associate editor of the
Mr. P. L, \Vhitaker has returned to "Gaily the Troubadour," "Follow the
lunch hour for Hi,?l~ Scho~1 ~tuThe Board of Directors of the 1938 Garnet, a mcmbe.r of the. Philo- his home on Park avenue from Ta- Gleam," and "A Warrior Bold," were
dents. The Supervlsmg Principal Swarthmore Public Library will meet mathean Debating Society and IS a~U coma, Wash. to attend the graduation sung by the fifth grade chorus. Ledger
a~ranged for a victrola to be pro- on Monday night, June 20, at 7 :15 P.M. ated with the Kappa Alpha fratern!ty. of his son, Harvey, at the University of essay prizes were presented to Barbara
vlded.
I I •
His father was graduated from Umon Penllsylvania Wednesday, June 15. Ann Schobinger and Bobby Ewing by
20. Sponsored the exhibit of Antonio
College in the class of 1899.
Harvey received the bachelor of sci- Jerry Jordan.
Cortiza's work in handicraft and
Awards Made at R~ital
------4'~'~'~----euce degree in tconomics as also did
modeling in local store windows.
4th Grade Elections
William
Craemer,
Jr.,
of
Harvard
aveBenjamill Narbeth, son of Mr. and
21. Appointed committee to cooperate
The annual spring recital by the Mrs. Octavius Narbeth, of Lafayette nue.
The mothers and children of the 4th
with the Burgess of the Borough piano pupils of Antonica and Camilla
John Clewell, son of Dr. and Mrs.
avenue,
received
his
Bachelor
of
Divingrade,
Rutgers avenue school, were the
to make arrangements for summcr Fairbanks, of Park avenue, was held
C. E. Clewell, of Benjamin West aveity
degree
from
Drew
Theological
Semguests
of the College avenue 4th grade
swimming, tennis, basebal1, and last Saturday evening, June 11, at the
nue, received his masters degree in
inary, Madison, N. J., Tuesday, June 7.
classes in plasHcs and sketching.
group
at
the home of Mrs. J. T. Willhome of Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Carbusiness administration at the Univer22. Awarded books to the best scholar penter on North Chester road. Among
cox
in
Wawa,
Friday, June 10. The
sity on Wednesday and James H. Mil~
in the Senior Class. Bartlett's "Dic- those who participated were.: Charles
Rutgers
avenue
mothers held a short
Robert Dctweiler, SOil of Mr. and ler. Jr., of the Swarthmore High School
tionary of Familiar Quotations" \Vas Andes, Wilson Chambers, Joan and Mrs. George H. Detweiler, of River- faculty, a degree of master of scienc~ business meeting after lunch with Mrs.
given on Commencement night.
Irvin R. MacElwee, chairman, presidAlison Carpenter, Mary Dure. Bonny view road, was graduated from the in education.
23. Awarded scholarship of $225 to that Donnelly, Mary Gary, Jean Gehring, University of Pennsylvania Law School
ing and the election of officers· was
member of Senior Class voted Clost Maria Hanzlik, Florence Kimmel, Billy
held.
The nominating committee, COIlthis week.
Gene R. Smith, daughter of Mr. and sisting of Mrs. Georg~ Sickel, Mrs.
likely to succeed and selected by Moore, Nancy and Carol Van Alen,
Mrs. Claude C. Smith, Baltimore pik?, Birney K. Morse, Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt
vote of the class, the faculty, and a Wilhelmina Van De Boe, and Paul
committee of seven. The Senior
Swarthmore, was graduated. from and Mrs. Dav:d McCahan, presented
Miss
Barbara
K.
Willits,
daughter
of
Williams, of Swarthmore, and CharGeorge School on June ~3. She wdl en- the following slate: chairman, Mrs. C.
Class contributed $50 in cash tolotte Dye and Lois Linde, of Drexel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willits. of Ogden
ward this fund.
ter
Swarthmore College III the fall.
MacDonald Swan j program chairman,
avenue, was graduated from Oberlin
24. Appointed committee to study the Hill.
Mrs. Norman H. Krase; social chairPins were awarded to Mary Gary, College, Oberlin, Ohi.o, on Tuesday.
desirability of reorganizing soccer
George
Bicerstaff"e
Wellburn,
son
of
man,
Mrs. A. H. Van Alen; secretary,
June 14. Miss Willits majored in hisnext fall. The committee rcported Nancy Van Alen and Jean Gehring. tory and has been very active in wo- Mr. a·nd Mrs. George W. Wettb'urn, Mrs. J. C. Moore; membership chairthat those wishing to play soccer Honorable mention was received by men's athletics. She has also held the of Dartmouth avenue, was graduated man, Mrs. Roy Rincliffe· and Mrs.
would be given the opportunity in Bonny Donnelly, Lois Linde, Florence offices of Social Class Chairman and from Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Crosby M. Black; magazine ·chairman,
Kimmel and Charlotte Dye.
1938-39.
Women's Representative in the Stu- and Science on Wednesday, June 8, Mrs. Earl Taylor; expedit.~ons chairI I I
25. Appointed a planning committee to
with the degree of Bachelor of Science. man, Mrs. David McCahan'.
dent Council.
set up a long range program for
Pa. Folk Fe.tiv;'1 'Saturday
Home and School and to coordinate this program with current
PARENT·TEACHERS
.. ,
No Sales Tax at This Store
activities and with the aims of the The fourth annual Pennsylvania Folk
Festival will be held June 18th on the
School Board.
Grey
Towers estate of Beaver College
26. The Tom Sawyer or Educational
under
the auspices of Beaver College Rutgers Avenue Fifth Graders
Fund has been used to purchase
and
the
Pennsylvania Arts and Scivarious pamphets and books, includThe children of the fifth grade at
ences
Society.
The afternoon and evening "The School at the Crossroads."
ing programs will feature racial and the Rutgers avenue school have had a
I I I
occupational folk lore of this state, happy and busy year under the leader ..
among them Swedes, English. Welsh, ship of M iss Margaret Moore. She has
Public Library News
STOBB BOU. . :
Irish, Slavic, Negro, the Anthracite tried to develop the whole child. They
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Mon., Tues. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. 'Wed.
have
ueen
treated
as
individuals
and
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-'I'hurs.
9 A.M. to 10 P.M. FrI.. Sat.
The following new non-fiction vol- ?o.liners, the Pennsylvania Lumbermen,
umes have been added to the Swarth- and the Conestoga Wagoners. The Penn- have developed all sides of life suitable
Specials For the Week of June 16 to June 22, Inclusive
more Public Library: The Evolution of sylvania Germans will enact a quilting; for children of this age. The aim has
Physics by Albert Einstein, an casily the Swedes, a Harvest Festival party. been to develop desirable habits and
No.2 Can
understood but authoritative account of The Strawbridge and Clothier Chorus, character traits. Each child has. been
Del Monte Sliced PINEAPPLE
UCO
Natural
GRAPEthe growth of ideas in physical science under the direction of Dr. Herbert J. helped to realize his own potentialities
Z No.2" Can•......•.••••.•••• 31e
from the earliest concepts to the more Tily will open the evening program. along his individual interests, but alFRUIT
JUICE
. - ..... .
Z No. I~ Flat Can.............. 17e
abstruse theories of modern times; En- Crafts and antique exhibitions and an ways for the common good of the
chanted Vagabonds by Dana Lamb and auctioneering contest will constitute group.
One of the first activities of the
June Cleveland, the account of a cruise the morning program.
•••
•••
•••
•••
**•
.
---=-:-=:==~=--~~~~~~~~~~--~
.
COLUMN
GIANT
TIGER
I
was
show.
Thisoftook
Ii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~Igroup
initiative
anda aweed
certain
amount
ar-
"CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER"
..
~.~
...... ';' ...::,: :"::.:.,'
".:,., ... '
EDGMONT A VENUE--SEVENTH AND WEl.'lH STREETS
BATHING MODELS
Will be in Our
BATHING SUIT
DEPT.
-"="-
Friday and Saturday
They will be pleased
to model the styles
you select
B. V. D. and Other Nationally
Known Makes
Swim Suits Specially Priced
$2.98-$3.95-$4.95 up to $7.95
Speare's Downstairs Store
tistic ability in arrangement. This was
followed by a book week program.
Books were studied and how they were
made. Some children made posters,
others wrote poems or !.tories about
books. From this they learned of the
scarcity of books in the middle ages.
This led to the problem of how
people secured information at that time,
which resultt;d in a comprehensive
study of life in the middle ages from
a social point of view. They studied
about illuminations, stained glass, tapestries, minstrels and heraldry. They
made illuminations for their Christmas
gifts. A trip to the Planetarium showed
them the Christmas skies at that time.
A later trip to the Art Museum gave
them a glimpse into the tapestries.
stained glass, furniture and clothes of
this period.
The class play was called "A Day in
the Castle". The trip to the Museum
was very helpful in planning and writing the play and painting their scenery
and planning the costumes. They even
made their own invitations and programs.
. .
. .
Along with the more exclhng actiVIties, the three Rs have not been ne~
lected. Each child is allowed to go hIS
own speed and his progress is judged
by his individual advancement.
As a group they have worked n!ce~y
together. They will ~ave a class plcn~c
this week which Witt complete their
extra activities for the year. We wi~h .
to thank Miss Moore for her splendid
understanding of human nature and
her interest in each child as welt as the
whole class.
Full Standard
TOMATOES ........ .
Evaporated MILK
Tall Can ........ , •.
No.2 Can
[
II
CRISCO
UCO Fancy APPLE
SAUCE--No. 2 Can ....
MAZOLAOIL
Gal. Can ..... .
Z I-lb. Can..................... 3Sc
3 lb. Can ...................... 48c
..... 9Se
Snappy Popped WHEAT A
e
or RICE ............. .
Cello. Pkg.
I
o
II
I....
F1FfY MORE SWIMMERS
NEEDED!
----~.
2 14-oz. Bottles
It
IJ
Firm Selec:ted
Texas Beef Steak
TOMATOES 3 Ib•.-
19
e
Free.tone, Georgia PEACHES
Lb............................ Sc
3 lb........................... I4c
I II I
I~!~ ~~~~~......... 23e
t~~~~'.~~ ...... 23e
I
mento-Pia.eapple-Olift PblleJl.to
-Limbarpr .......... 2 iar--
Cut From Prime Steer Stamped Beef
SoUd Pound Print
E~~~~ ... 21c
Genuine 1938 Baby sprine Lamb
Kraft', AnOl'ted Jan - Kay - Pi-
BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE.
EAST LANSDOWNE
~.
Two hundred children and adults
signified their intention of enjoying
the college women's pool this summer.
Two hundred pledges of $2 each for
tickets have becn received by the Summer Recreation Committee. This leaves
a halance of $100 or fifty new pledges
before the pool can be opened for usc.
Send your pledge for $2 to John
Pitman, Burgess, 328 Vassar avenue, today or leave your pledge in the Burgcss' office in the Borough Hall. It iii
..efluested that any of the eighty-seven
children. who signified their desire to
join the pool by raising their hands in
school, communicate with Mr. Pitman
as these names were nol registered.
As soon as the necessary $500 is
guaranteed, the committee will make
fuU arrangements for all details such as
guests tickets, hours, showers. suo·
bathing, swimming lessons, etc.
School Calendar For Fall Term U B R A R Y ASSOC.
The 1938-39 calendar just announced
by the School District of Swarthmore
follows: September 6-teachers report;
September 7--high school reexaminations; September 3-classes begin; October 24-2S-institute (both days); November 24-2S-Thanksgiving vacation;
December 23-last day of school before
Christmas; January 3-school opens;
April 3·9, inclusive, spring vacation;
May 30-Memorial Day; June 11-Baccalaureate service; June 1S-Commencement; June 23--school closes.
I
INCORPORATES
•
•
B
All Residents of Vot!ng. Age ecome Members by Slgnmg New.
Iy Adopted By.laws
At the regular ~leetillg of the Library
Board last Monday evening, Guenther
Frocbe1, president, informed members
that the Swarthmore Public Library
Association is now an incorporated entity as a non-profit corporation. This
TENNIS COURTS
has many advantages over the former
OPEN TOMORROW voluntary association, principal of
Bob Delaplaine and Stewart Jones which is that the Association can now
The Fuurth of July Committee, I1nder ~ to keep them out of the heavy traffic
announce the ·opening of the Swarth- accept gifts and legacies from publicCo-chairmen Peter E. Told and John 1in the center of the town. Because of
more Conege girls' tennis courts on spirited citizens.
H. Pitman is still at work shaping up the success of this plan, on both counts,
The Board adopted new by-laws unCollege a\'enue, Saturday, June 25, in
the dctails of this year's program. The the games will again be held at the
der
the incorporation and these byconnection with the Summer Recrea~
aim of the Committee is the same as in Rutgers Avenue Field. The parents of
laws
provide that all residents of the
tion Program of the Borough. All performer years-to make this year's cele- those children who must go through
Borough,
of voting age, who shall sign
sons in Swarthmore will be permitted
hration safer and more interesting the center of town on the way to the
these
by-laws
shall be members of the
to use the courts free of charge.
than ever before.
schooi field are urged to see that the
association.
Non-residents
of the Bor• I
A daily sheet wilt be provided and
The plan of last year's highly suc- children get to and from the field safe- Camp Sunshine Benefit Bridge those who wish to play will be required ough may become members upon propcessful (though wet) Fourth. program Iy. Most of the children living south of
to sign their names and addresses at er registration and the payment of
wiJI be closely adhered to. The rain the railroad tracks will not have to
two dollars.
On Friday, June 24, at 2 P. M. a the gate.
,,,,.iII be omitted this year, it is hopcd, cross any heavily travelled thorough~ lawn-card party for the benefit of Camp On the Fourth of July an annual The by-laws wilt be available at the
hut, with that single exception, none of fare.
Sunshine witl be held at the home of tournament will be held. Everyone in- Library during regular library hours
the features of former celebrations witt
Prizes for winners wi1l not be given Mrs. Walter A. Landry. 620 North terested is asked to register at the for signature by all interested residents.
be missing.
in the Children's Games. Instead, all Chester road, Swarthmore under the courts as SOOI1 as possible, preferably It is hoped that all qualified residents
Mrs. John i\L Broomall and Edward of the participants will be given Dixie auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary to tomorrow, Sunday or Monday.
wilt avail themse1ves of this opportun
e.e
L. Noyes will head the program of Cups.
ity promptly as the association wants
the Dc1aware County Medical Society.
SUMMER
ART
CLASS
BEGUN
adult sports. Mrs. Ernest R ..Laws will
It is necessary to appeal again for
ana.
needs their support to make the
The public is invited. Tickets may be
be in charge of the Children's Games funds with which to finance the even- obtained on entering or through Mrs ..
Arranged by Mrs. Clair Wilcox and Library an outstanding institution.
Committee as representative of the ing display of fireworks. The appeal A. V. B. Orr, chairman; Mrs. Landry, Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee in connection
Airs. Sewell \V. Hodge, chairman of
\VOIl1an's Club.
would not he made if the popularity of co-chairman and their committee. Mrs. with the Swarthmore Summer Recrea- the book committee, reported many
Pony rides for the smaller children the feature did not seem to merit it, G.- L. Armitage, Mrs. F. S. Gillespie, tion Program, the art class under An- new books added to the shelves, and
wi11 be an innovation this year. The but a 1arge crowd of Swarthmoreans Mrs. G. B. Heckman, 1irs. F. H. Mur- tonio Cortizas, of The Settlement Mu- the new lists wilt be published iri The
pony will be at Rutgers Avenue Field attended the two previous displays and ray. Mrs. C. S. Sentner and }"Irs. G. sic School. Philadelphi.. held its first Swarthmorean as received.
after the Children's Games.
their enthusiasm would seem to caU B. Sickel. ______meeting on Tuesday of. this week.
Mrs. Peter E. Told, chairman of the
I I I
Twenty-five children ranging in age children's committee, after much in1.;ast year the Children's Ganies were for a continuation of this feature.
from' seven to sixteen years enjoyed vestigation is adding an up-to-date
hehi at the Rutgers Avenue Field for
Contribution's may be left at ~.fi
More Hornet Contributors
modeling, wash drawing, pen and ink children"s reference library which
the ilrst time. This was done so that chael's, Shirer's, the Bank, The SwarthContributions'to the Hornets' base- drawing and sketching in the basement should be welcomed by young and old
the children would not have to miss morean, or with one of the committee
ball fund now total $316.45. Additional and yard of the Malin home on North alike, and will help much to guide the
t he Fire Company Contest and in order mentioned elsewhere on this page.
contrihutors are: R. L. Stoddard, Carl Princeton avenue. Classes wilt be held youngsters into correct reading and
I
Reelected N. A. C. A.
H. Chaffee, Arthur B. Mead and Leon- from 9 :30 to 11 :30 A. M. eacb Tues- research work habits.
HORNETS HAVE
Vice-President
ard C. Ashton.
day and Thursday.
The present Board recognizes that
much credit goes to those citizens who
WEEK
John Hihn, Jr., of North Chester
JUVENILE
BOOKS
ADDED
B
h
a
v
e served on the Board and given
road. ,vas reelected to a second term
'l\RY. F O R VA'CA1'ION DAYS so much of llieir time and effort in tbe
as .vice-president of the National AssoUBR
past 'to make the Library the outstand~'ent UO""':I' in" Defeat Before
ciation of Cost Accountants at the anOpposing
Teams,
Leiper.
t
iug institution it is. It is hoped the
Bot4
nual meeting in Philadelphia June 10.
ville and Essington
• N F' t'on and Non in a family of boys, who was sent away incorporation will allow the Library to
Mr. Hihll was treasurer of the Asso- I n t erest lug
ew .. IeC·I
• to a I'IttIe 'I
. ' scI100I'111 N • C., now grow and to b ecome t he b cue fi'
I ti
1'" oravlan
clary 0 f
•
•
ciation for six years prim: to- ·servil1:g
F IchOR .Now In
.
Il'CU
a
on.
Sa1em
Collcge,
at
Winstom,
Salem,
N.
C.
other
citizens
who
want
to
add,
in a
'fhe Hornets lost two games during in his present office.
.::..- ..
.
the past week. In each game, an ·atI
•. c
TI
new books on the Swarthmore' Laura Ingalls Wilder's tOn Ihe Ballks of tangible way, to the cultural life of
'e
tack of "jitters" s~rqc;k thell! after they
~ Piallo Party Recital
Public Library shelves promise a I13PPY PI"",. Creck' is the fourth ill her splendid Swarthmore.
_______----had the game apparently~ ~:J11 iC:e. ,.
,
'
and wise use of leisure time for many pioneer saga and has been long and eagerI I •
I
Iy expected. 'HaPP.v Harbor' by George
Girl Scout News
Last 'l'hursday, ~t· Leiper;i1Ie; a four-· . Last Saturday afternoon a l)a~ty reyoung Swarthmoreans during the ong, and Doris Hauman is the story of an innothing lead went into the discard in cltal was. held at the home of Eleanor hot
afternoons
Emily Smith, Nancy Hoot, Winifred
. which
. the c10siHg of school land boys happy summer at the sea shore
the fifth when the home team tallied Schofield Fawcett (Mrs. John H. Fawa lder
the o~cll3l a~lrl'val.of sulmmler prtesbooagck' and fills a need in childrens' books. 'Higl' Park and Jean Flaherty, of Troop 16,
six times. Tuesday, at home, a five to c~tt) on ~outh Che~ter .road for her and
glr s WI enJoy tIe a t e s .
.,
E
B k' h
.
fi Id 'SI
Heo ts m tilt MOlmlallls, by mma roc, IS t I! Swarthmore Girl Scouts, attended a paone advantage sliPl)cd out of their graSl). plano pupils and their f.rl~nds. Awards I G
d C
rboo°uflk ·, 'n thoroughly delightful story of Robi and trol leaders' conference Tuesday at the
when Essington scored eight times in went t~ Jean Evans, Wilham
Bar- 'Ya Bert,~~ ef rowll' ef'l
0" • . or eac I 0
ler
I SWISS
' AI ps. "['
I
I cu- home of MISS
. F rances B rown
.. ' In
. L anst s sf a H al1l11..111 tIe
it 'S ress
the fifth as a result of a mixture of bara Sickel, Nancy Gray, Ameh", Val) au
~agerly
awaited
event
A
new
s
or~
0 an niter alld Mosler Jeremiah' by Myrtle downe to plan the program·for the Pahits , errors and bases on balls.
Patten and Bobby
Fawcett.
• I •
~sTland I11fyst~ry Ta':dd ~ bvcntEu~~ 10nB ~f. sea, Trachsel, tells the exciting adventures of trol Leaders' Week-end Conference to
The gruesome details arc:It It a mtger twelve year olds who lived in Boston dur.. be held at Camp Indian Run. SeptemFraser Pupils Play in Recital P r.~rn 0 '11 t "I ,e'h
RHE
nee, WI p. ease t c tnve~era e mys ery in the build in of 'Old Ironsides.'
ber 25.
Hornets ........ 0 0 0 2 2 0 0--4 8 0
g
.
1
• I •
The pupils of Mabel Fraser (Mrs. seekers of tlus age grouP. PolI}1 Tuckcr. g
Tl~e g~oup o~ non-fiction book~ new y
•••
Leiperville ...... 0 0 0 0 6 0 x-6 10 2 Herbert F. Fraser), of Waltjngford, Jl1crchaJl" is the fascinating story of a
RHE
girl who 1earns the principles of being a ~cqUired IS particularly us~ful. It mc1udes Mrs. Konkle's PupIls GIve ReCital
presented the following program in a good merchant and trains to be a fashion Elemelll.ars Photography by ~hre~ ~t!x.-.
Essington .......... 0 0 I 8 0-9 7 6
recital on },fonday, June 20: '
expert and buyer in a department store. p,erts Nlblett~, Brehcn and Pnest, II s
A recttal by the puptls of Susanne
Hornets ............ 0 0 5 0 0-5 4 6
Sonata in G by Beethoven, Chord Sara Pelltloyer, the author, was at one l'm~ to Cook ~y Luc~ Mar~ Maltby, a Konkle (Mrs. Burton Alv~ Konkle), of
At Leiperville, Hornet runs were Demonstration-Kathleen Sco.tt ;:Waltz,
time advertising manager for Jay Thorpe, gay and chamllng. story which. pre:ents South Chester road, was given Tuesday
scored hy \V. Shelly. Burke, Hcnder- German-Nancy Snow; Merry Farmthen promotion mallager for Harper's c.ookery, pro~lems 1ll true to hfe s~tua- afternoon, J~ne 14, at the home of
son and \Vagner and the hits were reg- 'er
by Schumann' -'narhro SoderBazaar and is now Fashion Promotion tlOns; A P,cturc Book of Houses by Mrs. Konkle s daughter, Mrs. Charles
istered by \V. Shelly, Dotts, Vittu1i, R.· herg; Duct by Diller Quaile, Minuet in
Direct~r of Bonwit Teller in New York. Verpi.lIeux, describing. itIus~ratively the E. Fischer of Yale avenue.
.
Shelly, Burke, Henderson, Williams F by Mozart-Garrett Forsythe; Chord
Polly
Tucker
is
a
worthy
addition
to
the
dwe!lmgs.
men
have
hved
.111,
from,
the
D?ets
and
small
solos
by
!he
begll1and Wagner. In the Essington game, R.
'tull,'
Burke. and Demonstration, Will 0' the Wisp-Vir- r~presentative vocational books already on earhest tImes to our own, Tre~s, by ners class were fo}lowed by plal!-0 numSIIe II y, W . SIIe II y, VI
,
Gruhter scored runs and R. Shelly, gillia Mahan; March of the Wee Folk the Library shelves. 'The Great Tradition,' John Y. Beatty, a ~ fo~mer a,ssoclate of bers by older pupils. Those takmg part
Burke, Dotts and Gruh1er rang up hits. by Jessie Gaynor, French Folk TUlle- a story of student life at the University of Luther Burbank; SOIIs H heels and were Blyth Barnes, Dolores Jester,
Gilbert Davies; Minuet by Paderewski, Cilicago by Marjorie Hill Allee and 'The ''''iugs' by Sophie Lilienthal; 'Dcnmark Betty Alln Green, Arthur Grover, Billy
Next Tucsday, Norwood will pay its Curious Story (two pianos) by Heller- .'fiuial"re Secret: a story of old Cam- ~ara~'a!l: by Ruth Bryan Owen; and Fischer, Richard ~helly, Mary Alice
secolHl visit to the local field and the 1\( ary Anne Hook j Chorale by Bach- bridge in the 1850's by Hildegarde Haw- Da,'r~/, by ~~th Orton J~nes, ~n out- West, Rose Manc Beneke, .Fanny
Hornets visit Glenolden Thursday.
Robin \Villits; Venetian Boat >song by thorne add variety and scope to this new standmg addltH~n to the. ~lbrary s very Crothers, Dorothy Borden, Aggie L,?u
I I •
:.\fendelssohn-Elizabeth Pope; Wild- grOUI) of hooks. The illustrations of the exceUellt collection of rehglOus hooks for Belleke. Frall~es an~ ~ary LOUIse
rider (two pianos) by Schumanll, Son- latter book are by Reginald Birch.
young readers.
E.vans, Katharme Phllbnck and Jcan
Piano Recital at Spencer Home atilla in F by Beethoven-Mary Anne The holidays of regular readers among The list of new books for the youngest Ftscher.
Neisser; Minuet by Mozart-Mary the older boys will be gladdened by the readers is long and interesting. 'Scllff,
The followit]g pupils of Louise Spen~ Marshall; \Vatchman's Song by Grieg
Business Association Meets
news that a new Arthur Ransome book Ihe Seal' is another of Pere Castor's decer Plumer (Mrs. John A. Plumer) -David Platt; Chorale (two pianos) by 'We Did,,'t Alcan to Go to Sea' is avail· I1ghtful animal stories this one about a
played in a recital at the Spencer home Bach-Paul Kuznets; Allegro by "Moz- able. 'Froll' Page Stors: a vivid tale of little Greenland seal. ~T"e Little Lamb' The June dinner meeting of the
on Swarthmore avenue. Tuesday of last art-Jean Richmond; Important Event, relJOrting by Rohert van Gelder, a newS- by Dahris Melm is the springlike story Swarthmore Business Association was'
week: Gertrude Schoblllger, Rosemary Knight of the Hobhy Horse, and The IJaper man on one of America's greatest with charming mustrations by Lilly Simp- held Tuesday evening at the Ingleneuk.
Arg:rle, Jerry Jordan, Helen. \Vorst, Poet Speaks hy S"chumann-Richard r:.ewspapers is a con1[)anion volume to the pi of a little lamb whose warm white Plans were discussed for the Fourth
L~w's Beatty, ~Iary Jane Serval~, S~ott .Hook; Minuet in D minor and hius- vocational story "Bob Gordon, C"b Re- fleece began falling off and of the wise of July program.
Lilly, Betty Littlefield John CllIqUOlO C , eUe hy Bach (two pianos)-Wallda porler' by Dean, which has been so popu- Black Sheep who told him what to do. I,---------------------------------,
T<:,mmy Ran?all, Janet Randall, Kath- Morgan; Allegretto from trio No.5 by lar. 'TIre Iron Duke,' by John R. Tunis "And), dud Ihc Lion.,' by' James Daughert
erllle Dowl11ug, ~ctty J..lorse, Ann Mozart, Ave :Maria (two pianos) by won the Spring Book Festival Award and i~ a funny picture story which young and
Fireworks Contributions
Argyle, Anne Perkms, Mard~ Cr~sby, I Bach-Connod _ AUlle Krause j Ka1l1- is a noteworthy addition to the J3 sec- old will enjoy as they did 'Fadiumld.'
Needed
~r a~'ic Hallquist, Ruth ServaIS I Nancy mellui Ostl'OW by Ruhenstein-Carol tion. Agnes Danforth Hewes, distin' 'Clwodl£'t" the story of an Eskimo boy,
~nllth and Jane Argyle.
Maud Froehel; Sonata in G by Mozart, guished as an author of historical tales, hy Naomi Averill, who longs to become
Charles Fischer, Charles RusI
I
Second Piano Part by Grieg-Adele has written her first present day story, a brave whale hunter like his father. The
sell, Guenther Froebel, A. PresMorgan; Waltz by Godard, London .. 'Tire Golden Slct!'l.lC: of life in the Col- complete story of Walt Disney's 'Snow
cott \Viltis, Roy Delaplaine, Fer..
Former Resident Dies
derry Air (two pianos) arranged, Orig- lnnbia river valley in Eastern Washing- rVlrilc aud 'hc Seve" Dux".!s' needs nO
ris Mitchell, John Pitman and
inal \\'altz by E. Gest-Richard Dela- tou.
comment.
Inez
Hogan
portrays
NicO-1
Peter
E. Told form the commitMrs. Harriet P. Buck, \~do\V of
Eight to twelve year oIds will find two demus and Petunia in another quaint and
plaine; Clair de Lune by Debussytee
for
receiving contributions
John Buck, Pennsylvania Railroad emappealing animal stories in ~Eac" ill His humorous experience in 'NicodclIUlS and
Genevieve
Reavis;'·
Aufschwung
by
for
the
Fourth
of July fireworks.
ployee-, and great granddaughter of
Own Wa~/ by Gall and Crew, tales of fI.e NetcJ Slroes.' 'Hig" Water' is by Phil I
Schumann-Sarah
Marie
Disque.
Every
interested
citizens is
Gencral Anthony Wayne, died MonMary Ann and Richard Hook, B=!rbro animals who had a share in making his- Stong whose Honk the Moose is still
asked to show his appreciation of
day, June 20, at the home of her daughtory, and in 'Mick alld Alac: by Paul very popular. 'Johnny Crow's Party' by
this event planned for the cOm..
ter, Mrs. John E. Collins, in Lans- Soderberg, Mary Marshall, Jeanne
Brown, the adventures of a Scotty dog Leslie Brooke, "Tire Plump Pig" by Helen
Richmond
and
Kathleen
Scott
also
munity's enjoyment, by making
downe, after a month's illness. Mrs.
and an Irish wolfhound. They wilt also and AU Ever, the ~W oodcn Bea~ by Edhis contribution early.
Buck, who was fifty-nine years old, was played their l1umbers June 11, in the
enjoy 'LilIlc Aliss Cappo' by France5 na Potter, 'Zicklc"s Luck" by Edna Tura former resident of Swarthmore. She Ornstein School of Music recital in Gaither, a story of an Alabama girl raised
(Collli. .~ OA POl1e POW,.)
IL__________________________-1
Philadelphia.
Was a member of the D. A. R.
M
LOSING
Y
NEW
an?
d
r '
.
7
Standard WHITE
CORN-No. 2 Can .....
UCO TOMATO
CATSUP ......... .
'2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., JUNE 24, 1938
VOL. X, No. 25
in
•••
COIIITRIBUTE
TO
FIREWORKS
COIIITRIBUTE
TO
FIREWORKS
•••
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
sw
s .... A X llHoWftK
JUNE 17, 1938
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
Lists WOl'k of
Home & School
(Co .tlnued /rol
I
laue Q
.r)
ZO SIH 11"0' ell tl t' \xllillt (f \l1tOl1l0
l I liz I s \\01 k III h lI1ther 1ft llld
1Il0 1c111 g III loc II st( fl.: \\ I1IdO\\ s
'I \PP011ltul C01llmlttee to I,;(lOper Ite
\\Ith the IUlglSS of the Borough
tt 1I11kt.' 1tlllgt.:llItl1ts for sllllllllel
s\\1I1111l11g
tl'n111S
h lsei> 111
and
cllsses 111 I I 1St cs 1I1d sketciung
22 \\\ Inkd h oks to the best scholar
111 the SUlI r U ISS I Irttt.'tt S DIC
IAwarded Drexel Athletic Honor8
S III J)H:~U to Panama III a home
lIlutl' Iii f.)1 helll b) t\\O ad\cntun.:rs
frolll
I hglu.'sl lthle111.: h HlOTs \ ... ere 3\\ardc.i
tc IIdt:n Cr 1~IIIH of II In ud a\(~mle I
annual dlllller of the \Vorm,'ll.s Ath1cu
\\In 111..:1 t.\e.:n kllld of Hhcnlurt' and
IlIlgl r ~I \ \uslrt I In Kurt ~chusch
IIlgg
I stlHh of the recent ) ears J1l
\\Im:h the lUlhor pll)ed so Important
I p Irt :\1 \ \mulc I b) I oUlS Adatlllc
I I III cOlJ(iltions ImI tillngs III AllIcr
I( I \\11Ici.
\d 1I111C his ohsencd dur
ng tin I Hit tc.:11 H Irs Ire descnbed III
tillS hook \\llIch Is p Irt I1ItolJ1ograph)
I art Itlston l1ld., Irt t.:cononllcs 1111rd
CIlSS ltckl't to lit.: l\el1 In Helen Fol
Ithe:
[ \ssuOltlOli of the
III Ihe schoul
I\('nue
letters
(hucd
~Itss
(r
rcccl\ed 11','T h()(kcy and tcnlH!'.
~hss
Cresson
IS
a scmor
111
the
of HUSlI1css AdlJlIllIstratlon ami
:\1 Irgan Is a freshman III the lief
...,..-------
~~--~
Fifth Grade Gives Play
On 1 uesda\ e\C1l1l1g JUlle 7 the firth
gr 1.11.' of thl.' College A'\enue School
SWARTHMonEANS GnADUATE AT OUTSIDE SCHOOLS
prcsclltcd I short pia) called A legend
of Ihe Grall 111 the S\\artlullore High
Arthur B I l\\nl1CC Jr SOli of ~[r
C ldt't S..:rgt.: 1111 I Ih:llf\ PJ( l1t:S Pierce
L'
('-"lchool
ttHitlOrlUItl
I ht.' program \\as
md ~Irs \ B I a\\Hnee
)f1
.f )'Ir" C It It.:nne
It.:rcc rl' er [
1\enut.' \\IS rec(lItl\ gradulted from lllee Ilhrlfllll of the S\\lrthmore Col nounced In Pohb) 1:\\lIIg lhe char
UlHOII Collt.:gt:
Scht.'llnt 1<1\
N Y It:ge I Ihr In
\\ Is gr ulu Ited (rom [,clers of the pI I) consIsted of Edith
\\Ith the d..:grce of B tchc10r of \rts l{l\ersl
111 the h..:1d If ... CIt! stmht's lie \\as L \:Ih
(,clrgll :\1(11<11\ June (, CHlet Surnck the sqU1re
Jack Jomhnson
lettCflllll1 111 \ Ir Ih lac ross..: I 1111.:111"er J It.'rct.' \\ IS C II t IIIl )f the SOCCI.:f team a sed Jane Carter as the \ounger
)f tlte mtercol1eglltl.' fUlclllg tt.'am a j f the \c ult'll1\
jglrl
Je.:an Dickson as the
older
Cl ntnblltor h thc Id( I IlIlen 11
I CUll
* *
girl
and I II r) Drc\\ as thc ho)'
p\l~ Il1lgIZ111e.:
I (clale ulllnr of thc
:\Ir P I \\ll1tlkc.:r has nturne.:d to Galh thc Irouhadour
Follo\\ the
1938 (,armt a IIll111ilcr of Illl Plulo IllS homc 011 P Irk lHUlle from 1 a Gleam
Iud A \\ Irnor Hold \\Cre
1111111\ II J)t.:h Itlllg S )clch IIld IS Inti
e 1111 \\ Ish I. lttcnd the gr Idu It lOll sUllg In the fifth gr tde chorns I edger
Ilul \\llh tht.' K Ippa \lllha fratulllh j fills s m Illr""
at the UII\:erslt} of essl\ prizes \\ere prcst'lltcd to Barbara
HI" fltltt.:r \\01" grHlulled from U111011 Pt:nlls\h IIlII \\c.:dllesdl\
Junc 15 Ann Schobmger ml! Bobln ] \\lIIg In
(011..:,.,;1.' III Ihc cllSS of 1899
IIlrH\. rucl\t'd Iht.' hachelor of SCI Jcrn Jordan
==~--~I".I------C:lICe.: de.:gree.: 111 CCl1l01lltcs IS also (lid
4th Grade Elechons
"lilt tm Crlcmc.:r Jr of H Inard aH
Bt.'IIJ 11llltl :\arhl th
011 of )'lr and
:\1 rs Oct 1\ IUS :\: lrhdh o( I ala} elte nue
1 he mol lefS and children of the 4th
J l 1111 CI..: \'" 11 son of Dr and Mrs
llenne.: ncc1\ed IllS Bachelor of 1>1\111
gradl.'
Rutgers 1\ellue.: school \\ere the
C I C!c.:\\t:lI (f BCIIJllIIlIl \\est a\c
It\ (kgree fr UII Un \\ 1 he\ lOgICal Sem
glints
of
thc Collegc avenue 4th grade
lila: reccl\ ed IllS III Islers degree.: m
man ~I uh \ Il :\ J lue5>da} June 7
gn
til)
at
the
home of )'Irs J r \VII1
hUS1ll( ss Idul1ll1str 111011 It the Um\ er
Ce
x
III
\Va\\a
Frull) JUlIC 10 I he
• * •
Sit) 011 \\ t'dneslia\ Illd James II MIl
I{utgcrs
1\CIlUC
mothers held a short
I~( hut I)chHllcr
(Ill of ~Ir and ler Ir of Ihe S\\ Irlhmore HIgh School
hUSltiCSS
lUec.:tmg
after IUllch \\lth Mr5>
~lrs (..:orge.: II
Dct\\ctle.:r o{ RIver f Iculh I dt'grc.:l.: (f 111 Istl.:r of sCience
In
111
R
:\lld
In
ce chairman presl(l
\le\\ nlld \\ IS gra(luat..:d from thc 111 edue ItlOIl
lUg
lnd
I
hI.'
elect
1011 of officers "as
U1l1\ erslh of Penns, h 1I1l1 J l\\ School
hc.:ld I he Iltllllllliting comnuttce con
thiS \\('..:k
(.enc 1{ Smith daughter (f ~Ir and slstlllg of )'Irs George Sickel Mrs
\11" Claull.' C Snllth B Ihl111 Ire Ink Bmle\ K :\Iorse ,.Irs A ).[ Bosshardt
~Itss J lrharl K \\llhts dau!{hter of S\\artl11~tre
"as
graduated
frollliand ~[rs 1)\\1<1 McCahan presented
~Ir uHI )'Irs Joseph \\ Illtts of Ogden (Ct rge chool 011 June 13 She "Ill ell tht' follo\\1111{ slate chairman Mrs C
3HlIUe \\ \ .. gr Hlu lied from Oherhn tt'l S"arthlllore College III the f LlI
I ~llcf)t nald S\\all program chamnan
Colh:ge Oberhn 01110 on fuesda)
* * *
:\1 r XOr111l11 H Krase soc tal chair
June 1-t ~ltss \\ Ilhts majored III Ill..
Cu rge I Icerslaffc \\ cliburn son of 111111 11rs A H \ an Alcn secretar}
Ion al d has heen Hr) act1\e 111 \\0 \Ir llld :\fr
Gt'orge \\ \\ ellburn )'Irs J C :Moore membershlJl chatr
I1UII
llhlel10 She has also held the 01 J) lrtmollth IH:llue \\ IS gradualed III Ul )'lrs Ro\ Rlllchffc and )'lr5
I fhces of S( cml
Class Chairman md I in III PIl1lldcll hI I CoHege l f Pharmac) (rosin ~I Blick magazllle Ciialfliiall
\\OI11I.'I1S Rtcprcscntat1\c III the Stu IIld SCIt'lIce Oil \\ednesda) JUlie 8 ~Irs larl 11,}lor expcdtlons hair
denl Council
I\\lth the degree (f Bachelor of SCIl:ncl.' man 11rs IJ 1\ld ~lcC""han
*
•••
IIH' annUli
pn Ig rt.'cltal h) the
tHIll1 pupIl t f \ntOI1ICa and Carmita
I urhlllk
1 Park 1\":l1Ue \\as held
II t S Itunl1\ e\ellllg June 11 at the
h011le of :\Ir and :\Irs \l1ell \\ Car
\PPolllted COUlnllttee to stmh thc
c1e.:str tlHhh .f reOig 1I1 zlIlg soccer
lIt'xt I tIl 1 hc COllllll1ttl.:t' reportcd
that tlos..: \\llnng h pII) soccer
\\ould he glHIl the opportumh III
193H 39
Ibn
PlliS "e.:rc: 01\\ Ir
~ 111C\ \ III \kll and Jean Gehnng
IhHorlhl1.' mentllll \\a
reccn;ed h\
I )1111\ IJol1nclh 1015 IlIIdl' Flonnce
Knnml.'l Ilid Charlotte.: D) e
,
•••
* **
\pP( Illtc I a 1111l11mg comllllttce to
e t up I I ng r lllge I mgram for
I'a Folk Fe8IJvai Saturday
1101l1t.' Illel Selu I IIld to coonh
lllle thiS Ingrllll \\tlil
H tl\lllts II I \\Ith the
I he lit rth II1Ill II Pe.:llIlS' Iv 11111 Folk
Seh 01 10lnl
I \stl\ II \\111 h..: held June 18th 011 thc
20 Illl 10lll Sa\\'t:r or 1 ducatlonll (n\ I \\I.:rs estlte of Bt' I\er College
Fund I a hcen used h purch I citllHIH tilt auspices of 1,ea\er C(lllege
\ lrlt liS ]I IInphcb llld 1)( ks melul It d tht.: Penns\ h lIua \rts and SCI
11lg IheSchllllttht.:Cnssloul
t:IlCI.: Siclet\ IheaftcrnO
, ,
Illg I ngrtms \\111 feature racI11 and
(eellpatlOnal folk lore of tillS st lte
l:»uhhc Llhrary Ne\\s
III nllg: them S,\t.'des Inghsh \\elsh
Irish SIl\IC :\!egro the AnthraCite
)'llllcrs Ihl! Pt.:llllS\ h atlla Illmbtrmeli
Ihe
tlulthl.' Concstoga \\ agoners rhe Penn
s\h 11111 (ermu", \\111 tllact a (ltuhlllg
the S\\Cdes a Hanest Fl'stl\al part)
I h\ Str l\\ hnc1gt' a1l<1 CIOtlllCf Chorus
under the eltrcctlOll of Dr Ilt!rhcrt J
Ilh \\111 )pcn the e\C1i11lg Ingram
Cr Iits and antl(lllC exluhltlons a ul an
lllcttollCermg' contcst \\ III constitute
the Iccounl 01 I ertnse the l110rllmg program
PARENT·TEACHERS
COLUMN
No Sales Tax at This Store
GIANT
TIGER
Rutger8 Avenue Fifth Grmlers
I
-- -
u
~
BATHING MODELS
It
BATHING SUIT
:Friday and Saturday
B. V. D, and Othei' Nationally
Known Makes
.
Swim Suits Specially Priced
$2.93-$3.95-$4.95 up to $7.95
FIF'I Y l\IORE SWll\Il\IERS
NEEDED!
I
i
I
I
I
!
I
extra aCU\ltle s for thc \Car \\e \.\lsh I
to thank ~llss ~toorc for her plend)(t
\ undl.'rstanlimg of human nature and
1 her IlltUt.'st 111 each cluid as \\Cn as the
Dowllstairs Store
u.""""""""''''''''''''"''''.......''"'~'"''=......' ' "........:.''''''''''"''''''''''2''"'..:._"''''''"'''''''~~:.JlJlll1 \\ hoi..:
cI ass
23c
2t
23c
I he )t)J8 39 c "end tr Just announced
LIBRARY ASSOC.
INCORPORATES
111\ the.: Sclt lOl District of S\\ Irlhmore
1\\0 11111
Iglllht.:d thur 1II1t'llt on (f ellJo) II1g St.:pte.:llIhcr 7-lngh school Hex nl1l1la
the.: e .11t:gt: \\ 1IIl'1I PO( I tillS summer til Its Sl.'pte.:mhu 8--cllsses hegm Oc All Re... lent. of Votmg Age Bctiline Memhers ltv Slgmng Ne,,·
I" • 1l111111rltl pl..:dg\s of ~} e.: leh for h bc.:r Z-l .b-Illstttute (hoth da\s) No
I} Atl0I,tetl By.la"8
tiel-at-> It IH hl!t.:11 ft:euHd It\ the.: Bum ,elllh('f Z-1. 2.)-1 hanksgl\lIIg \ Icattoll
tnlr l
\t th\ ngllllr lIle..:tlllJ.! .f thl Ilbr \r\
hlllll((; f ~1f)O ur hft, IIC\\ plt.:dge.: !Chnsllll" JlI1l1lr\ 3-scltoolopcns,
Irl list ),1 1Hll\ \\..:llIlIg (.ut.:lltltcr
1.\tnrc Iht 11)1 elll hc ol)clled for lISC 1 \pnl 3<) ItlcluSI\l' spllllg \acltlOll,
I
r
(Ill l i n SUll nl 111ft r1ll1.:«1 ml.:l1lhcr
SUltl \{ lIr pl..:dge I( f ~2 to Johlll ),11\ 3()-:\lelllon II D 1\ JUlie ll-Uac
S" Irl hllH)H Puhhc I thr In
I tlllllll I urg..:ss :V8 \ I sir l\ell\1t' to cIIIUle.:lte senlCl.:
JUlle IS-COlli
'11
Is 11 \\ III I1\C rp Iraled t.'11
(In t r It.' IH \lur pledge 111 the I ur 1II1.:1ICl:ll1ent June 23-school closes
I~ l lit 11 proht corll r II m
litis
s (nlt:l.: 111 tl e.: I or High Hill It I
..
1
• I •
111
111\
uh
lllllgt.:
...
\
\t'f
Ihe
f
rlllt:r
r 'Itt, luI th.t .tt,
the etght)-.",,, fENNIS (OUR1 S
I q ) { 1111 II
prmelp II
of
d Idnn \\Il( slgllihed their deSire to
OPEN TOIUORRO\V 'j IUIII In
\\lml1 I thll tltt \ ... Clltl t1 Clll lH\\
lilt 1 tIlthit 1111\ (el1lll11tte.:e.: t1l1
lei Ihll}11111l lIId Stl\\lrt JtlllCS Icnpt gilt.. l11d Iq,: leles from luhltc:
l thl1f1l1lll I ttr I
Itltl Iud J hl 11 tht Clllte.:r r tht t \\11 lecillt' of ch I Clllltl111111elle \\Ith :\Ir Pltlllll1 11I1UIle tht.' )It.'I1111g of the S\\lrth
~1 Inti. I I.: It I n 1
! I 111111 11
till II \\ rI ... h II mg up 1II1 e.: sue(\ s (f tl ts pll11 111 h Ith c IIlIt
t
th~s\ 111111 s '\lrl! lI)t ngt~lt.'rcd
111 n
(Ihgl gIrl
t\lI11ls courts 011
1 ht: I Inl I h pted lit: \\ 1)\ 1", Ull
II
d tll!sjl tIll \ \ I l s prcgrllll Ihe tic glllt.:S \\111 Igllli hl hc1d 1I the
\
11 IS the.: neceSSlr} *~()() IS ( lIlgl I\cum Situnin lunc 2.) 111
III rpor ItI( 11 llld thtsc In
1111 ttlHl nmthll Ihtco;,llIltc I IllHtltglfS \\elllll! 1II.:Id Ih,,:plnntsefgUlrllltccd tht.: unllmtle.:e \\111 III Ike C(lIm(tlll \\Ith the SUlIImer Recrea 1,,\ pr)\ l
I rlll\ r \ I! Ir _I III ke.: tillS \ t: r cell.' t1 t.: c111ldn 11 \\ 1 1 11111St g I through full rr ltIgl1llcllt for III detllis such IS I m I r gr un )f the.: Po llIgh \11 per I )r l1Igh t t \ ,t 1I1g Ig:e \\ II( sl all sign
hrllill slfer
lid IlHrt: mtcre tlllg til! C(l1lc.:r jl 10\\11 011 the "01\ to the g11t.: t
ttckt.:ts h ur
shO\\t.'rs
(11 111 S\\lrthmlre "Ill bc pernllttcu
Ihl t.' I" I l\' '" hill h..: tHcll In r
f th\
tlill t:\\r I..:hrt:
lill I III! 1<1 Ire urged I)" c that the hlllmg \\ IUmmg It.'ssolls etc
til thl.: courts tnt: 01 charge
l " Cillt n ~ Ii n Ilults (I lie I Of
I h I 1111 I f I
c111ldrlll gd I) mel from the field safc
' I •
\
tlnh hl!l t \\111 he pr l\ Idcd wd ongh lIIa\ he.:come.: me.:mhers II'()II I rOil
l lui (th ugl
h ).[. t of lIlt: clnhlren h\llg south of CUIUP SUI1Slllne Beneht Brulgc tht .. e "h \\1 h t< pla\ \\111 he re.:qulrcd
cr rcgl ... tratl II Illd tht.: I \IllCI t of
\\ 11 Il cl t'h
th..: rl1lr HI Irlcks \\111 lI)t h1\C to
10 slgl theIr 11all1..:s lI1d Hldresses at
t\\O dtllirs
On I r d l\. IlInt.'
1t 2 P ~r a tl
t
\\111 Ie 11l1ttC I til'" H lr It I
111\ hea\ll) traHlled thon ugh
Ie.: ga e
I hc 1)\ I t\\ S \\111 I C l\ allthl..: It thc
1111 \\Ith tht! ugh: \XClptU 1 111111.:
1l\\Hltnlptrt\ iorthehenehtofCllll1'
On thc 1 mlh .f Juh an antlual
I
lilT
In dUring- rt:gttllr Ithr Ir) hours
SUlIshme.: \\111 he hcld It the home of h nrllnlltnt \\111 he hdd I \enonc 111
t
f
rlllll"
ct.'lt:hr
ltlt
ns
\\111
Prazc
fir
\\11111e.:rs
\\111
11
(
hc
gl\t.:11
it
r
slgllltllrt.:
1)\ III l11te.:Hstl.'d HSllcnts
It
IIUH
th
:\Ir
\\ Iltll" \ landr\ 6'0 :\:orth tenstnl I a~kt'd tl register at the
I I 1111 slUg
11 the Cll1lcJn n s ( II11e.:" Instead III
II
IS
h
pul
lit
1I til qUlhh..:d n ulents
II
r r r II,
S,' ,rtlttn"re t1nder the
).Ir J( III :\1 I r )111111 !HI I d" Inl i thl P IrticII lilt \\111 he.: glHIl IJlxle
(011 I POSSI) e pet.: I)
\\111
1\
III
thl.:l11
I.:hes l I tIll Oil .rtun
I
rI
III PIC\S f tl..: \\ om til S :\uXlh If) to
Sunda\ (f :\[ond 1)
Ih pnH1l1 th '0;, thl I S( clltlOll " IlltS
:\t\l
\\111 lC1(1 tiC l'ngrllll () Cup
thl.: l)ell\\lft: C \tIt) :\ledlcll SOClcI\
I •
,dnlt
rt ~Ir I ntc<1 I, I l \ " \\111 [ It t' 'H' In to .ppeal agalt! for
II
I
I
k
I
SUMMER ART CLASS BEGUN and Ilt.:ld their SUI'IH rt to III Ike the
Il 11 chlrgt: f thl.' Clnidre.:ns (rlllles tutHl \\111 \\Inch t< IIll1llce the C\..:11
Ie puhle I 1l\lte( IIC cts 1111\ )C
\rr lIIgul I" )'lrs Clair \Vllcox and lthr In lit ut t IIId111g tIlstltutl III
l mmtttll.' Is fllrt. ":Itltl\e (f thelmg .II p11\ of hn\\ rk
Iht.' Ippell Iht11l1ell H 1!1lte.:rlllg (r tllrough 1[rs :\1 rs It \ It I\. ).[acl h\ ce 111 connectIon
:\Ir Sl"Lll \\ llodge Chllr11ltll of
\ I Orr ch Ufml1l ~I r I andn
I \\(uhinthlIilHhlftheppulmt,)f C(\ ch
\\ mn Cluh
k c mmlltet.: rei orted mall)
\\
1Ih
thl.'
S"
Irtllmore
Summcr
I'\.ecre
l
11f1111tl 11 h tl elr COlll1illttce )'lrs
I 11\ I lil {r Ihe smillt. r c1l1hlnn lh..: tt.' Hun dul 11 t St.:CIll to ment It l
Hided t) the shchcs Hid
lIun
I
r
gr
III
the
art
class
under
An
I
\runt Ig( ),1 r
I S GI11e"ple.:
\\111 ht.' 11I 1m \ It I II this \ l IT 1 h hut I 11rgt.: cr \\(1 of S" Irlhmoreall s \If
t
\\ 111 he puhltshed 11 I hc
tOl1l0
C
JrtlZ
15
ot
I
hc
Settlemcnt
11u
Ilecklllltl ~Irs I II 11ur
I 11\ \\111 hc It I'\utgt'r "UIUt.' Ilchl Ittll cletl the h\ pn\lll dlspl1\s and
SIC
School
Pluladclpll1a
held
ItS
first
S\\
Irlhm
n
111
b rcct'l\ed
e S SI.: ntner and ~I rs G
lllectmg 011 lllesda J of tIllS ,\eck
IlIl r the (Inllnn (1111\
~Ir
Pd(r I 101<1 chamlllll of thl.'
Ithur t: tlnlsll III \H .t" se.:em to call
• I •
I \\e It) fi\C clllldrcn rangmg 111 age clnhlrell
I It \l r thl.' Chlldnn (llI1t:S \\Io:fe I r i c u11 1IIttOn (t till f..:ature
comnl1ttt.:1.' aftu Illuch til
fn
III
se\C11
to
sixteen
}
cars
CIlJO\
ed
Is
Hld11lg all lip t date
1 I I It the J{utgt:rs \\cIlUe.: Ildd for
C. nlr hutl(
1l1l\ h..: Idt It ~ll
l\lorc Hornet Contrlhutors
111oldlllg' \\ Ish (\r l\\ 11lg' pen and mk
nfert.:llct'
hhrlf\
\\hlch
lIn Itrst Wile IllIs \\ IS c10ue s tl at ch Il Is Sll1rt. r
the 1 Ilk lieS" Ifth
\\t:lc 1111.:£1 In \ ung l11d lid
till chlldnn \\ thl 11.t hl\C ttl miss 111 nil {.r \\Itl
nc f th e
(olltnlHlllons to the Hornets base (h l\\ I1lg lnd skctc1111 g III the basement
nul \\ 11 hdp Illud I) g mle.: the
Illl Ilrc l 1111 1 \ L ntt.' t~lId III I nl~~llu I ul clst.'\\hcre.: II tillS P Ige
I II III fund 1H \\ total ~3Hj . h \d(litlOllll and \ Inl of the ).[ aim home on :i'r.:orth
\\111 he held
rtc Idlllg ami
contnl nil rs are U L Stoddard C Irl
each lll(s
ne.ole. 1t.1 N \ C A
II (h IfTec \rthnr 1 ),Iead and Leon
i
V ICC Pr( sulcnt
Inl C \shtoll
1 ht pi e eut
that
c::c·_____ _
mnch crt:(ht got.:s t) thos.e citizens" ho
I 1m Hthtt Jr 01 ~orlh Che ter
h I\C S f\.ld ll1 the I nard and gl\etl
1(1 \\ 1 rnlcctcd tn I cc md term
"s n\lch t 1h(' r 1m t' UHI j tTort 111 Iht'
till
ottal \s" [
, .. ~nl .)0\\1\ .. I Defe,lt Defore I \I , I r "t,nt
tin I c( t \cc unt lit at tltt: an
\..1
.:::J pa t te mike.: Ille I Ihr lrJ the.: 011t tand
OppOSing
I
canIS,
LClper(
IlIg I t tllt I It I
It I II( ped the
B"lh
1 Illulc1 tll 1 J UIlC 10
T
n
c
lflH
r
Itl
11
\.\
III
111\
\\
tl c I Ihr lry to
"die ,nul ESSington
un r (f the \ 1 IlIt( resting NC\\l Flctlun and Non- II 1 f IImh .. hu\
gr l\\ IlId to ht:c Hilt: the hetlc! emr) of
,tI
Flchun Nuw In Clrculutlon
I r r to senlllg
I
olhe.:r CltlZlll \\ ht \\ lilt t
I(ld 111 ,
thc Ihlllt.:b I st t\\O gltnl (ulm!!:11 h
« the cu1tur 11 hfc of
the 1 IS \,Ct:k In e Ich g lIllC Itl It
or
2..
HORNETS HAVE
LOSING WEEK
~at
Jhc cllIhlrcn of tl1\ filth grade at
the l\.utge.:rs 3\enUe SChlOI hale had a I
hapln and busJ ) car I1ndt'f thc Icader
sll1p of )'llss )'Iargard \IOOfl' She hiS
STORB HOURS
tned to dC\clop the \\holt cluld Ihe) I
9AM to9Pl'tI-Mon Tues 9 AM tolPM Wed
ha\c heen treated I'" mdl\ Idu tis and
9 A M to 10 P M Fri Sat
9AM to 9 P l'tl-Thllrs
h l\ e dc\ eloped all sale (I hfe slIltahle I
SpecialS For the Week of June 16 to June 22, InclUSive
f(r cll1ldren of tillS age.: thc 11m has
been to dnelop deslrahk habits amI
ch Iracler trails I ach cluld h lS been
No 2 Can
Del Monte Sliced PINEAPPLE
helped to re Iltze I11S mil 1 .tcllltahhc~
UCO
Natural
GRAPE2 No 2%: Cans
31e
Iiong IllS IIIdn IdUl1 111tercsts hut al
FRUIT
JUICE
Z No II" Flat Cans
17e
\\a)s for the eOll1mOI gLod of the
group
One of the hr5>t ICtl\IOt.'S of the
group \\ as a \\ e.: ed SIH \\ 1 ins took
Full Standard
Evaporated MILK
lIutmtl\C and a cert ItIl 11IIOllnt of ar
--=~, Ilstlc ")lhl) 111 Irr mgelUl.'lIt 1111 .. \\ as
TOMATOES
Tall Can
No 2 Can
1ul1o\H
"CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER"
II Ih )k .. \\Crc ~ltuhl(1 llId I \\ thq \\ en
II
III HIe.: Some chlldnn III uk p Isters
CRtSCO
(tht'rs \\r .tt: p( em... r st }f1..:s Ihout
UCO
Fancy
APPLE
35.
2
1
Ib
Cans
I • ks I rom tillS th(') II.: Ir ed of the
.'
... , ...... '. ':, .. .. .
SAUCE---No
2
Can
48c
3
Ih
Can
sc Irclt \ (If hooks 111 thc lllHldle Igcs
[
1 hIS led to the pn hltclll 01 h m
I II (
ll co plc st.'curt.'d I11forlllltiOIl at that titHe
EDt. MONT A' ENUE-SEVENTII AND WELSH STREETS
III ,\Iuch rcsulted III a Ct mpnhensl\l'
Standard WHITE
MAZOLA OIL
study of hfe 111 the multi Ie age from
CORN---No
2 Can
Gal Can
I soctal pomt of \ le\\ I he\ studleu
Ihout lllullllllatKIlIS stamcd glass t I)>
estnes nllllstrcis III I ht.'raldr) 1 he}
made IlIullunattons for theIr Chnstlllis
Will he III Our
2 14 oz Bottles
gifts \ tnp to thc PlanetarIUm sho\\ed
Snappy Popped WHEAT A
UCO
TOMATO
them the Chnstm IS skIes at that tltllC
c
or RICE
Cello Pkg
\ later tnp to the \rt ).luseulll ga\c
CATSUP
[I them 1 glllnpse mlo tl c tapestrlcs
DEPT.
J IJ
stamcd glass fur111tllre and clothes of
I tillS pCflod
Firm Selected
Freestone, Georg.a PEACHES
I
I hc class pia) '\\ as called \ Da} III
SC
Texas Beef Steak
Lh
l the Castle
1 he tnp to the :\llIselllll
14c
3 Ih.
TOMATOES---3 Ib.--\\as \Cr} hdpful 111 lllannmg and ,HIt
I11g the pia) and pamtll g thcir scelll.'n
11l1'v "Ill he plcased
II I
I
Iud
plalllllllg
the
costumcs
1
he)
e\
ell
o
In model Ih. stylc.
[ llluk thl'lr 1'\\ 11 1Il\ It It I HiS ami pro
Genuine 1938 Baby Spring Lamb
Cut Front Prime Steer Stamped Beef
LEGS 0' LAMB
,on ~(let I
RIB
ROAST
gram
Lb
Lb
\IUllg \\ llh the.: n\\ f\ t: xc llllg acll\ 1
IIt.'s the three I{s haH not heen ueg
lecte.:d I ach cllIld IS Ilhm cd to go IllS
I 0\\ n speed ami Ius progre.: Ss IS Jndged
Solid Pound Print
Kraft's Assorted Jars - Kay - PI"
hJ IllS md1\ Id\1al a(h ancemellt
Creamery
BUTTER
mento-Plneapple-Obve Pimento
I As a group t he\ ha\ e \\ orked tlICC h
- Limburger
Z "ars-29c
Lb
~ togcthcr
\\111 \\ha\e
a class PIC1l1C
I Ius \\ eckfhe}
\\ Inch
II complc.:k
their 1 .:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:..:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.1
. ·;'fO'ii,{ERS'..
CONTRIBUTE
TO
FIREWORKS
CONTRIBUTE
TO
FIREWORKS
Husmcss AdmllllslratlUd
(11 mUlzmg Course
A" ard. Made at nechal
t 011 In (f I lin II Ir (jUOlltlOllS \\ Is
gl\1.:1l 11 II 1l1l11ellCClllelll mght
23 \\.\ Ir Il'el scht Ilr hll (f '.2=':'1 to th It
Illt'mhc.:r (f St'lllor \..11 s ,oted most
hhh to slI(cle.:d l1ld .. dcctcd In
\ott: ot the ellss tht f ICUIt\ 1lUI a
conlllllttcc t f se\Cll
I hc Selllur
(iiss Ctntltlmtnl ~:')(J 111 C Ish to
\\ I1d IIIIS fllnd
U
IlIstllUl<: of
.............
\\as a\\ardcd a Drexel blazer
~lIss ~Iar) Cresson of Amherst aU!
I'ttl: \\ as a\\ arded 11Igh athletic honors and
MISS E'Odyn Morgan of Strath HaHn
•••
1t.:llte.:r HI ~ Irtl Chester road Among
thos\ \\ho ptrhclplted \\ere Charles
\1\dt:
"Iis{ I Ch Huhcrs Joan and
\hs( n (lfll llt . : r :\lln Durc nonny
lJollllc1h ~Iln (In Jean Gehring
).llrll lJallzhk IloI"Cnce.: KUll1llcl Bdl)
~I(l( re :\ l1Ie\ and Carol \ an Alen
\\ tlhclulIHa \ 111 Dc Hoc and P LUI
\\llhu11
of S\\arthllHre atld Char
I.lh Ihc Ind I l IS I11HI~ of Drexel
'I
Dnxc1
I ('chnoiog) I hl1rsc:lav CVCllll1g JUl1e 2
Allss Cncmu \\ hu IS a grdduatc ul
S" arthll10rc I hgh School and a sCllIor
hundred Idults I.: nrolktl \ppol11h:d
Dr I-Iur ICI.! Hopkms to st.:f\ e IS
chalTlIlan of a conllluttet.: to stmh
the pussllnht1es of P Ife.:lI1s ~Ight
for S\\ IrthllH re next fill
1~ ~Ia"t: cont u:b \\Ith ~ 111011.1 COli
grc.:ss of I'lrl.:llts and 1 e.: lI.:hc.:rs Hili
\\lth succc.:ssflli P 1 \ groups IS I
hasis for IIllklllg Ollr O\\n \\ork It'lt 111 Irnslst Ihle hook Ihout ad\en
mire ""TeetHe IH.'xt H Ir
turt III the Pllck Forest thl' peasants
b (Otllllllttn of p In Ills
Ittelltied \dH ItH Ilu.. n.' lIul the he mUful roman
ReI1H.'{h d
Ih Idtng
I 1e.:lIll:nt In IIIC SCCllen
Sc IIltim 1\101 Beckons In
SelH ,I (UII CUhl1ll I'h\ ell IIld \111\ Olkle\
:\If!; Olklc) descrllJes
lIe Iltl I dll{ 111011 Illd I'uhhc Rdl 1II(1 \Ir Olkln 11I1Istrah:s these lanus
til liS I r gl Ull"
II
Seh olmen S f Imllilt culture.: Itld III den} progre.ss
\\t:lk til I 11111 Id1 1111
I :\e.:\\ II "ds Illtkd 1ft: Great Allier
If St:llt I 1t:pns\lItlttH to :\:ltlOnal CllI :\t\\1 In Chde DI\IS
lIast)
(\)Jlglc", of I lIe.:nt
nHI It.: leller ... \\lddlllg 1\ :\llgIHm IIH:rhut
fhe
III \t1l11lle (Ih
I ell Clil ( d 1)\ :\ 101111 lacoh COIlUllg
Ii 11011 t.: IHel Sch Jt I npre l'nt IhHS Ir III Iht.' I lIr 1)\ ~orah Hoult Amcr
h l\ t.' attended the ~llrflag'e and IC 11I \ I.' Irs h\ Jllrotd SlIIcllIr Corpse
I IIHlh
Rc.:1It1< IIsh ps course
It \\ Ilh tht.' I lue.: (ra\ at In RAJ \\ al
1 t:mplt.: III
d..:r h Isnrt lilt ho\\ hug
tIllS 'H rk IIHght he useful to
:\Iost )f thl h .ks m the school
S\\ IrthllH f l pupils
Ire.: Id IIg h .. t
Irt.'
1\ all ,hie
It the
18 I 11 I.:nts
IIHI
1 l IC\tus
Ittendcd S\\ Irl1l11 n )'uhhe Ilhr In md \\111 be
I rt gl I.:"'S1\t.' I due III 11 lI1edlllgs IIl[C )lI\t:1l111 th Irr lIlgcd 011 specml shelves
:\:e\\ '\ ork
It d re uh f r t:1rCulltlO1l 011 \\ e(hIeS
It) SUggl h:d
mforlllil
I tIlCiIlgIt
ItIll }l.
lunch he ur I r Iltg\t School stu
ml (f Directors of the
""ilts
I he SUI)O \1smg I r nop t1
rl I'uhhc 1 Ihr In \\ III mcet
alrlllgcd hi I \Icllt II t) he pro
\ I(lul
\ Il1ght JUIlt.: Z() at 7 15 P 11
COl 1 ~.GK
LIIlRA&Y
:11\: thtl.:
~ ~!n~ 11'1trl\I~~t~!ltc~:1 ~~tcel
thc\
!
,,
~
glllnOllle det ub Irc: -
I, II E
.. ,
Plano P •• rtv Recllal
l i t I hur d I' It I ~lpt.'1 \ Ilit.: I fOUl
1a I
1\ thlllg 1":11 \\cHl mil
the dl~clld 111
lht.! j uh \\ hc I the home tl.: Ull t dhe I
x t lies ll1C tin It h )1111.' I I" c to
I S )111h Cht tcr r ul h r her
lie I" lilt Ige hpi cd lml l ttl 1.'11 gl lSI 11111 pupil IIHI Ihelr tnu I
\"ar b
\\111.'11 I ssllgt 1 scmc(1 t.' ght tuncs 11[\\l 1t tt JlIIl I \ I
\\111101111 lIlel
the h!th Is
IcsUIt ot I ll11xtllle olll Ir 1 SIckel ~ lItC\ (ra\ \mclm \ a
1 I
rrur:. mel h tsl.'S 011 hall
I P IttUI 11I<1 I lhl)\ I l\\C tt
I]
NEW JUVENILE BOOlzS ADDED BY
LIBR \.RY FOR VACA'I'l()N DAY!.!
h aser 1'111,,1. Piny m Rcc.tnI
0002200--180
U 0 0 U U 0 x--G 10 2
I, II I
o
0
I
8
O--~
7 6
I
19:tOll
00500-0
~ 6
\I lleb
\1 1 til Cl\ 11Il
IImllet I UI1~
Ie I 1)\ \\ shclh I HI ke Ih::IHkt
111 I the lilt
I lIItl \\ Igl
tl r d 1)\ \\ Sheth D Itt
S]t.:I1\
lurk
IlelHlcls 11
11 \\ IglIU In tht.: 1 sslllgton g I He k
Shdh \\ SIl( 11) \ IUll1
I \II ke lIul
{I Hillel
C It.:d I nils mel k
8helh
I 11 h i ) 1tt l11d (.1 uhkl I 11 g up Illts
:\t.xl 1m In :\01\\ od \\111 pn It
l
I \ I It till C Il c II held and the
JI
lei \ It (h:noldt'n llH1I5d I)
II Il\cb
I t.'11 crullI.'
Girl Scout Ne" s
I IIllh Smllh X IIlC) Hoot \\ 111111 I.:d
P Irk Ilid J e 1I1 I lahert) 01 110)1l 16
s\\ Irthmm e Girl Scouts attt.'n
1111 leaders conft.!rencc lucsda} at the
homc ot :\11~~ I r l1lce~ Grown 111 Lans
do\\ ne to pllli the l)rogram for the P t
cxutlllg: uhe.:1lt Irt's
It I It.' Itlcrs \\ eck eud Conlere.:nce to
h\ehc \elr (hi "h) h\Cd III B sit II tim"' htc I dd It C 1Il11l Indian Run SeptelH
111,.., tl c hmldm,.., of 0111 II IISU/ r
,
Mro Konkle's Pupils GJ\ e ReCital
\ I I.'Clt 11 h) thc pupils ot Susanne
h,onk1c ()'Ir I Ulton \ha Konkle) ol
S(t1th Lhe.:ster road "as gnl.:ll Iuescla)
Ihern )0 1 June 1-1 at the lomc of
)'It s kl 111 Ie
d lUghlcl ~trs Charlcs
1 1 bcher of \ ale ,\ ClIUC
Ducts 111d :-omall ~olos h) the hegltl
nCI ~ class \\ el e 10110" cil b) IHlllO num
I crs b} ohkr pupIl rho:.e takmg pal t
'\ere Ph til B lIlles Dolores Jcstl'1
I t'tt\ \nll (reell \rthUl (,rover Bill)
Ilscher klch u
\\ est
Hose ).fanc Beneke Fanny
l rothel s Doroth) Gordcn \ggle I ou
I cncke
FIances and :Mal) r OUl~e
..... athanne Plulhnck ami Jean
, ,
PMI10 U •• It~11 .11 SI,cnccI lIonlc
,
I ,
BUSIIless AssoclutIon
III I Ilot II at the Spe.:llCCI home
11 S\\ rth1l1tll.' I\CI1Ue lu..: tll\ of II t
Lck (,1.'111 udl.' Sell( 1m gt.'r 1\.0 em II \
\rl!\lc JUI\. JOIdllJ lIekn \\ rst
I \\ ~ I l Itt) :\1 t1 \ J alit.' Sel \ \IS Sc.::ott
I I" 1 ctt) 1 Ittldlehl Jolin C hU Il1011lC t t t
11\
I II 11\ k til 1111 J 1Ilt'l I\. IlHIIII h.lth \1 rg til
I1ll »( \\ ling
Dett) :\lor e
\nn :\1 zirt
\Ig It \ 111.' I Ik11l
).Ian" Cllsin
\1111( II 11 pI
I'\uth ~U\ I ~ I C\
th 111 I 1\
\lg\1c
•
11 L JUtl(; dill er mcctlllg:
th.-.
S\\ lrtl III. rc Bus11less \s .. emil I \\ l!'i
I dd lue (1" C\ l limg al Illl Inglcllel1k
Plan \\t.'rl' dbcusscd for thl.: r ourth
f Juh pn gram
Flrc," orks ContrilultlollS
Necdcd
Challe~
S
Iia net
P
Fbehel Challes 1\.11s
Floehcl \ Pres
Ct tt \\ lIlts Ro} Dcllplame Fer
lIS :\lllchcli John Pitman and
Pder 1 Iold form thc connmt
tce for rCCCI\11lg contributions
for the Fourth of Juh firc\\orks
I \ en
mteI estell clt1zens IS
asked to sho\\ 11I~ apIll ('clatlon of
t1mi e\ ent planned (or thc com
lll11111t\ s ellJo) nIeut h} lllakmg
Ius contnbutIon carl)
sdl
I •
Ii ormcr Rcsu:lent Dlcs
),11
Buck
'\fld "'1\\
ot
J I , I l1ck IlIllIS\ h ama R ulroad em
I h Hl
BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE.
EAST LANSDOWNE
\\as
IPl11lad..: 1plnaSl h
~he ()rn t..: III
~lect8
.1
.t
p( Her
(olltlnlltd all Page Four)
(~uelliher
JUNE 24, 1938
1938
, THE SW
2
leave tomorrow to drive to
; and heef daughter.. in-law. 'and
will sing "I Love You Truly· and "Be- Meeting House: Mr. McCone and the Hole, Mass where Mr. Tomlinson
grandson. Mrs. Walter H. Robinson
(..,us,e."
bridegroom were classmates at Swarthremain a week and the others for
and Alan Robinson" of Wallingford
A reception supper at the Effing more College, class of 1927.
longer visit to Mrs. Tomlinson"s
Hills, leayes today i to: spend a week
home' will follow the wedding. The
Dressed in dark blue marquisette ther, Mrs. Edward L. Turner.
attending the Friend~~: Conference in
bride and bridegroom will leave for a with a natural linen picture hat and a
On July 2 they will attend the wrd-I Cape May, N, J,
'"
Miss Ruth Anna Shoemaker,
Riv- brief wedding trip. After September 1 corsage of white .. rchids and
ding of Mrs. Tomlinson's niece, Miss
• I .,'
~rview road, and Mr. Louis
they will be at home at 144 Park ave- the bride was attended by
F1or- Betsie Luscombe, a Boston debutante,
Birlll'
flaccus, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. nue, Apartment B.
ence Emhardt, of Mt. Airy. Mis. Emto
Mr.
Fletcher
Chace,
of
New
York
"
Flaccus, Sr., of Lansdowne, were joined
Mr. Rope is a graduate of Swarth- hardt also wore a dress of dark blue
who
has
just
gradua.ted
from
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Ephraim
K. Smith, of
City,
in marriage by a Friends' ceremony at more College, class of '37, and a mem- sheer material, a leghorn hat and a
Harvard
University
where
he
was
Yale
avenue,
are
receiving
coogralula5:30 Tuesday afternoon t June 21, in the ber of Phi Sigma Kappa
corsage of gardenias.
stroke
of
the
College
crew.
Miss
Martions
upon
the
birth
of
a
son
on MonSwarthmore Meeting House on the CoIAmong the wedding guests will
O'Verseers were Mr. and Mrs. Ches ..
jorie
Tomlinson
will
a
bridesmaid
day,
June
20,
in
the
Taylor
Hospital,
lege campus.
the bride's brother and sisters,
ter Roberts and Mrs. Carl De Moll. Dr.
at
the
weding
which
will
be
performed
Ridley
Park.
The
baby
who
is
a. grandWearing ber mother's wedding
Jack Efling and the Misses Do,rollhy:Brand Blandshard gave the message.
in
the
Woods
Hole
Episcopal
Church.
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Morris
E.
Smith,
of white satin and duchesse lace
and Catherine Effing, Mr. and Mrs. About thirty guests were present at
Marjorie
spent
last
week
with
her
of
Kenyon
avenue,
and
the
Rev.
Dr.
train the bride entered upon the arm
Kurtzhalz, Mr. William Kurtz- the ceremony after which a weddi~g
aunt,
Miss
Helen
Tomlinson,
of
South
William
Charles
Sanderson
and
Mrs.
of her father, Mr. Walter Rodman
Miss Elizabeth Quinn and Mrs. breakfast was held at the Penn AthletiC
Chester road, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson. of New Hope, Pa., will be
Shoemaker. Her long tulle veil fell from
Braun, of Swarthmore; Mr. and Club, Philadelphia.
Albert Tomlinson, of New York City, named Sanderson Morris -Smith.
a cap of rose point duchesse lace. She Mrs. Robert Kurtzhalz, of Ridley Park;
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Unger at
their cottage at Buck Hill Falls, Pa' l ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,
carried a round bouquet of gardenias Mrs. Frederick Rope, of New York; sailed aboard the Conte di Savoia for
• • •
II
and lilies of the valley.
Mr. Bernard Efling, Mr, Edward Ef- a three months European trip which
Do You lUaow
The dresses of the maid of
ling and Miss Marjorie Effing, of Mr. Unger and Mrs. Thoburn M.ax..
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Durboraw and
The
Sure
Cure
t. lUll' Am. ~
Miss Margaret Shoemaker, sister
Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph well of Germantown, are conductlOg. children, of Haverford place, will leave
the bride, and those of the bridesmaids
Oth~rs known here who are on the tomorrow to spend the summer at
Call 440
were of white mousseline de soie over Tipping, of Buff:lo~ •
trip are Miss Helen Jackson, of P~rk Camp Chickagami, Merrill-on-Chatewhite taffeta slips trimmed with
Miss Catherine Anastasi, daughter of avenue' Miss Gordon Schoff, of Medta; augay.
nr.. " ,• •
.t..
grain ribbon and clusters of
and M iss Susan Hicks, of L~nsdowne.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Miss Shoemaker's dress was trimmed Mr. and Mrs. AnthonYH Anastapsi, kof
After traveling on the contlOent unMr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dana and
DarbDouth
IIIld Lafaretle A._
ry
Dr
with coral and the others with pale Philadelphia, and M . denM
Aalrb er til September IS Mr. and Mrs. Unger daughte", Dorothy and Jerry, will
blue. Miss Barbara Coxe, of Cambridge, Stamford, son of r. an
rs.
ert will return and live in Wyncote. Mr.
"We Don't sen ca;; SenIce ftea"
leave July 1 to spend the summer at
Mass" MI'ss Patty Morris of Bethesda, Stamford, lof Park. avenue,
dl k Swarth- Unger teaches h'!Story a t th e 0 ak L a n e the Dana cottage near Tunkhannock,IL._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.._ _ _ _-'
were joined In we oc at mass
h I
Md, , MI'ss Joan Kelley, of Elkins Park,
E •
I Ch h T
Country Day Sc 00.
Pa.
and Miss Elizabeth Hay, 01 Pottsville,
St. James plScopa
ure, wen* * *
and Walnut streets, Phila. Kate F annmg
.
** *
were brl'desmal'ds. 'I'hey carried arm
The marriage of MISS
Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore and daughter,
BEA.UTY SA.LON
bouquets of African daisies white stock,
at 11 o'clock last Saturday Walker of Park avenue, daughter of
bachelor buttons and gypsophila.
morning, June 18. An uncle of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sevier Walker, Marjorie, of Cornell avenue, have gone
Any Three Items-$l.OO
The little cousin of the bride, Ruth bride, the Rev. Joseph Anastasi, of of 1.~ulsa, Okla., and Mr. John Doench to their cottage at For.: Elfsborg, SalPermanent Waves
Anne Salom, daughter of Mr. and :Mrs. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., officiated.
McCrumm, of Wharton Hall, Swarth- em, N. J.
John S. Salom, of Devon, was flower
Given in marriage by her father the more College, son of Mr. John T. M.c$2.50 and $3.50
** *
Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, of College
girl wearing a long white dress with bride wore a white satin gown with Crumm of Denver, Colo., and the late
7 MORTON AVENUE
stiff skirt and white velvet sash. She yoke of Brussels lace, and four-yard Mrs. McCrumm, will be p~rformed in avenue, with her children: Alice, John
(ov.. Saks Store)
carried a colonial bouquet of yellow train. Her veil was of Brussels lace, the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Mark, Miles and Thatcher, of SwarthMorton, Pa.
rosebuds, sweet peas and gypsophila.
tulle and she carried gardenias at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, June more; Mrs. William- Taylor, of CoatesTelephone Swarthmore 198
The bride's mother wore a gown of
lilies of the valley.
2S by the Rev. David Braun, pastor of
navy blue lace, large straw hat of the
As her sister's maid of honor Miss th~ church. The bride will be given in
same color with coral ornament, and a Nicolini Anastasi, wore a dress of blue marriage by her father.
corsage of talisman roses and lilies of organza trimmed with pink grosgrain
Others who will be in Swarthmore
THIS SUMMER I
the valley.
and matching sandals. Her large for the wedding include Lt. Commander
The women's pool at the College will
Mrs .. Flaccus. wore a ~own of
leghorn picture hat had ankle-length and Mrs. Frank Pugh Thomas and
be yours this 8ummer for only 12.00.
marqUJsette With a. whtte lace
pink grosgrain streamers and she car- sons Frank Jr., and Philip, of NewH you swim only 3 times a week,
the cost wW be leas. than 100 a
and a black h~rsehalr hat. Her
ried a spray of mixed spring flowers. port: R. I;' Mt. .and Mrs. Woodl!ef
swim. I
was of gardemas. . .
Miss Valeria Brook Hollman, of Thomas of Washtngton, D. C.; MISS
Be sure to send. your pledi:e for
M.r. Flaccus had hiS brother, Mr. Pottstown, and Miss Margaret Scan- Martha' Thomas, of Frederick, Md.;
$2.00 to Burgess John Pitman In the
Borougb Ball today. We must have
DaVid Flaccus, of Lansdowne, a~
lan, of Philadelp.hia, were bridesmaids. Miss Bess Thomas, of New Brunswick,
250 pleclCeB before the pool Will be
man and another broth~r, Mr. Ktmball Att· d l'k th maid of honOf_ revers- N. J.', Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, of Brownsavaliable.
Flaccus, of New York City, as an usher.. Ire l e e
..
.
Other ushers were Mr. David
mg the colors, they also carrted sprmg ville, Tenn.; Mrs. I. J. Undenvoo.,.d••• lo •
Summer Recreation Committee
InformaUon Telephone Grade Group
maker, of Swarthmore, brother of the flowers. . ,
Miss Mary Caroline Cole, of
£hairmi.n or 2022
bride, Mr. Roger Scattergood, of Ger- .The bride s mother ~ore black lace Okla.; Miss Mary Nes~it, of W~~~!::::
mantown, and Mr. Douglas Lockard, of With a black st~aw plctur~ hat and W. Va.; Mr. Philip Crowl, of
~::::::::::::::~
Baldmore. Overseers were Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stamford, pmk lace w1th a large Ohio; Miss Elizabeth Thomson, of Ot... Ii
Brand Blanshard and Mr. and Mrs. matching straw hat. Both wore gar- tumwa. Iowa; and Mr. and Mrs. John
Crowl, of Arlington, Va.
Patrick Murphy Malin.
corsages.
• ••
A reception on the Swarthmore camMr. Albert Stamford, Jr., of SwarthThe marriage of Miss Marjorie Van
pus followed the ceremony, and the more, was his broth~r's best !"an. . Deusen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ednext day the bridal pair sailed on the
Dr. John AnastaSI, of Philadelphia, win W: Van Deusen, of Hotlis, N. Y.,
For a really "Glarlous
Harvard & Rutgers Avenue
S. S. Hamburg for Germany. They will
of the bride, and Dr. Edward and Mr. J. Earle Edwards, Jr., 01 RutFourth", make your
return to the United States
Sage, of Newark, N. J. were ushers.
gers avenue, Swarthmore, son of Mr.
1 ami spend a week at the Flaccus' sumMiss Mary Marano, of Newark, N. and Mrs. J. Earle Edwards, Sr.,
plans by telephone_
mer home at Tamworth, N. H.
J., an aunt of the bride, sang Gounod's New York City, will be performed at
LUNCHEONS
Call up those friends
Both the bride and bridegroom are "Ave Maria."
4:30 next Thursday afternoon, June 30,
12 Noon to 2 P. M.
you'd like to visit and
graduates of Westtown School, the
After a wedding breakfast held at in the Queen's Baptist Church, New
35-5().......{j5 Cents
see if they'U be home.
former also graduated from Swarth- MacAllister's. Philadelphia, for the York City. Both the bride and bridemore College in 1937 and Mr. Flaccus family Dr. and Mrs. Stamford left on groom are graduates of Swarthmore
,You can settle everyfrom Haverford College in 1934. Mr. a wedding trip. After July I they will College, she with the class of '38 and
thing quickly, easily
DINNERS
Flaccus now teaches Latin and Gerat home at 3 South Chester road.
he in '36. The bride will be unattended.
and deflnltely. Lowest
6 to 7.30 P. M.
man at Westtown as well as
* • •
A brother of Mr. Edwards witt be best
rates every nightafter7
the soccer and tennis teams at
Mr. Howard T. McCone, of Dart- man.
5().......{j0--7S Cenll!
s~hool, where he and his bride will
mouth avenue, was best man at the
Upon returning from a wedding trip
and ALL DAY SUNDAY.
Side.
.
wedding of Miss Jeanne Elizabeth the young couple will be at home after
Mr. a.nd Mrs. Flaccus,.Sr., entertamed Chaninel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. July 10 at 211 Rutgers avenue.
Special Attention Given to
w.~. awo, fro.
the bridal party at dmner Saturday Edward D. Chaninel, of Mt. Airy, to
• • ~,
Card Parties, Dinners, Etc.
evenin~ and Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker Mr. J. Paxton Unger, of Wyncote,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. Tomlinson,
... oIrJ. .... WI"
_ ........... 01""'
entertamed the members. at the In- Thursday morning, June 16, at 11 of Swarthmore avenue, with their
Wlll"1II'. ...., ,.,..
gleneuk befo~e the weddmg
.
o'clock in the Swarthmore Friends' daughter, Marjorie, and son, Jack, will
,
Monday eveOlng. A supper and sWimFor Reservations
WOfit'• ....., cad.
ming party was given Sunday for the
Phone Mr_ Lippineott
bridal party and parents of the bride
and bridegroom by Mr. and Mrs. John
THE IILL TILIPHONE
Swarthmore 149
S. C. Harvey, of Ra~nor.
COMPANY O' PINNSYlVANIA
Take VOW8 in Six
Late June W
be
***
'"
t... .. .
..
--~~.-
"
..
.
,
-"_._ •.. :-.-"....:--'-~+
•... _",.
MARTEL'S
LENA SAKS'
swIM
tnNG WEEJ(-END
IJHEAD
Plan;! 6y
,
TELEPHONE.
I
I
HARVARD
TEA ROOM
.......... "" ""'
,.......... ....
SPECIAL!
* * *
The Rev. David Braun, pastor of the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, will
officiate when Miss Ellen Effing, of
Yak avenue, and Mr. Barton Whitefield Rope, also of Swarthmore, son
of lfrs. F. W. Rope, of East Aurora,
N. Y. are married this evening. Friday, June 24, at & o'clock in the Lancaster home of the bride's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Effing,
formerly of Swarthmore. The wedding
will be a quiet one due to the death of
Mr. Rope's father. Mr. Frederick W.
Rope, six weeks ago.
The bride will wear a straight princess gown of heavy dult white silk and
carry lilies of the valley, gypsophita
and white orchids. Her only attendant
will be her little niece, Joan Effing, who
will wear a Kate Greenaway costume
of white taffeta and carry a basket of
pink and white rose petals.
Mr. Rope·s ",other, Frederick P.
Rope, of New York, will be best man.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Effing
First Run Hearst-Metrotone News of the Day
MEDIA
Last 2 Days
Beatrice LII1Ie - Blnq Crosby
''DOCTOR RYTHM"
with Laura Hope Crews
Andy Devine-Mary Carlisle
Added-The Dtonne Darllilgs
in "Qulntupland"
Also First Run News 01 the Day
Extra for Sat. Afternoon Only
"The Lone Raa98r·--Chap. 2
starts _
LORETTA YOUNG -IOEL McCIIBA
III
"Three BUnd Miee"
wlth David NlDeD. 8tUAl'& EnrID,
MarJorie . We&Tet', Paalllle Moore,
BInnie Dames. "aae banreD.
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
Clark .Gable
MyrDa Loy
$peacer 1'Mcy
-"TEST PD.OT"
with Uonel Barrymore
Calico Cottage
located on Baltimore
Pike
.....t
of Chester Rd.
is an old spring house
cottage ehoek-full of
lovely, useful, simple
antiques
sueh as you can give' a
bride or plaee in your
home or put away as an
investment.
MARGUERITE C. GARWOOD
Feature at 2:40-7:10-9:20
P. M. Each Day
Telephone S ....rthmore 1946
. ,-,~e:;YB~::::rdi' .':.~.,: ':.: "~':'~~!~~""
Betty Jane Hedgepeth.
Margaret C. Roxby. .
Stephen Spencer .....
Jessie Gilbert ........
Joyce Cochrane .....
Joan P. Russell. .. ...
Chester Koszikow8ki.
Jerry Thomas. ......
Lewis Creskoff ......
2,400
1,500
1,500
4,600
1,500
2,000
1,600
1,400
5,100
,
will
AFTER
A IWELTERIN
:IIIOPPING
Edith Stewart ... . • •
Peter Wood ..... . •
Peggy Mahens .... .
Margery' Dorons • •
Buddy Whitaker ... .
Sam Mitchell ..... .
Billy Doyle • • • • • • • •
Allen Willis • • • • •
Alice Putnam
• • • ..
Joan Narheth .....
David White • • •
•
B. Stewart • • • • • • • •
Maher ...•..........
Linton . . . . . . . . . . . . • •
Ches. Gray ...... . • •
A.Gorman • • • • • • • •
Edna Wright ....... _.
M. Beynard ..
• •
E. W. Winn. . ..... _.
Moron ... • • • • • • • • ••
L. McCall • • • • • • • • • • ••
Anne McCall . . . . . ....
4,500
900
1,100
800
6,600
1,400
500
6,100
4,500
1,600
1,600
600
700
700
1,100
500
600
500
600
600
600
600
How to Vote:
How to Secure Votes
Every purchase of $1 made at Martel's entitles the
purchaser to 100 votes. Mouday and Thursday
be douhle vote days. Charge accounts, paid by July
6 will be giveu full num:J>er ()f vot~s.
SWARTHMORE mGH SCHOOL GIRLS' LACROSSE
TEAM IN THIS ISSUE SHOWN AT
Media Theatre-Friday and Saturday
June 24th and 25th
S. H. Richter • • • • • • • • • 1,500
2,000
Don Sweet ..... .
Jack Turner .... . ... 2,900
Philip Turner . .. .., 3,800
Betsy Hornaday ..
. 3,700
Russell C. Kneedler. .18,600
1,900
Barbara Jones ..... .
Connie Brown • •• • • 1,900
Roberta Haig. . . .. . . 3,700
Margie Lang ...... .. 3,200
Jim Kelly. . . . .. ... . 2,800
Ann Broomall . . .. . .10,100
CONTESTANTS ENTERED
Katherine J. Kirkley .. 2,900
M. J. Stone. .. . ..... . 600
Jayne Tercuit. . .... . 1,400
J. Getz . . . .. . ....... . 1,000
Danny Clay • • • • • • • • 1,500
Jane Soden ...... .. 1,500
3,300
Janet Randall .. .,
Mary E. Logan ...
• 2,600
Barbara A. Thompson. 7,900
Ned Mundell . .. ., .. 3,200
Edith Johnson •
• 5,400
Ellen Veetor . . ... .. 1,60Q
... ,
,;, 1· .§J.Jlight~r . . . . . ... .. 2700
Norman Robinson . . 1,500 '
J. E. Bond _.... _. • • 1,000
Bertram Speare .. . 4,400
1,000
Oscar Nay •
• •
500
L. Hauger .... .
•• •
Jack Prichard ... . • • 700
Dick Murray. .,. • 1,000
Betty Morse .. •
• 7,000
4,000
Beth Polk ..
• •
Billy Soden .. .. .
• 9,800
Either give the COUpou to the candidate in whom you
are interested or fill in his or her name on the hottom of the slip.
CONTEST CLOSES 7 P. M. SATURDAY, JUI.. Y 2
ONLY ONE MORE WEEK!
-PRIZES1st BABY BOND or NEW BICYCLE
2nd RADIO
3rd BATHING SUIT or BADMINTON SET
4th BEACH CLOGS or KEDS
,
JUNE 24., 1938
JUNE ~'I9s8
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'mE·
.~~~~~~~~~§~
TOLD
E4IWr
PETER
13-Meeting at the home of Mrs. E.
B. Chapman, 731 Harvard avenu.e. DeS
votionals by Mrs. T. W.
Impers;
speaker, Mrs. S. M. Bryant. July a>Meeting at the home of Mrs. E: P.
Yerkes 19 Princeton avenue. Devotlonals
J. V. S. Bishop, speaker,
Mrs.by'
O. Mrs.
]. Gilcreest.
A cordial inVItation is extended to
ROSALIE DRIDEN
all who are interested in these worthHOWl BdIto.
while and important' studies in the
problems of peace and war.
PhoDe 8wartJmlol'e toe
EDtered as -Second'CluI Jlatter, .lUllW7 zt.
MethodiAt
Notes
1m. at the Post OIBce at Swarthmore, PL.
Chureh
UDder the Act of Mareh 3, 11'78.
FRIDAY, JUNE
24, 1938
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS
AT LIBRARY
(Continued' from PQ{J8 One) .
pin, and 'Afr. Heille' by Mary Allee and
Aldarilla S. Beistle, the story of a dachs·
hund who will rival .'Noodle' in popularity are all too attractive to miss reading.
Two story col1ections have been added
which should be as much fun for mothers
as for children. They are 'Till Potatoes
, Grow 011 Trees' by Emma Brock, and
'The Princess and Ihe ApPle Tree' by A.
A. Milne.
The following new and attractive editions of old classics have been added and
are in circulation among the reading list
books '. "Tire Cou"t 0/ Alonte Cristo/ "Th;!
Old Curiosit), SIIop/ 'TIle Adventures 0f
Huckleberry F;m,/ 'Tile Crisis/ and
'ArrOfvsmitl,.'
• •
Christian Science Chnrch
"Christian Science" is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science services, on Sunday, June 26. The
Golden Text is: liThe ransomed of the
Lord shall return, and come to Zion
with songs and everlasting joy upon
their heads: they shall obtain joy and
. gladness. and sorrow and sighing shall
flee away" (Isaiah 35 :10).
e •
Trinity Parish Notes
The Weston E. FulJer, Jr. Memorial
Medals were awarded last Sunday. The
Attendance },{edal was won by James
Cleavcs. The medal for Loyalty was
awarded jointly to Alle~ J?~ley and
John Chiquoiue. R. Heberton Butler,
Librarian of the Choir, received the
thanks of the rector and organist for
faithful service. When a member of the
'~r regular Choir he had received, several
.j :awards for attendanc~:"an~ .to.Ya~t,rr ~.'.,
"
D·
th ahse'riee ·of' FrederiCK A::-"',.~' ,;J(napp
urmgorgal1lst
c. an·d ch'
Olrmas t e r • Al ·'_r .r:~
,
e1 will be in charge of the
~,:~ ,hert. J. Rupp
. ;m?;l~~ rector will take his vacation in
,
P C ' · f Ph 'la
erry
, .July. .The Rev.].
'n h
1 rg ox,
of 0 the " ser-'d~lphla, WI ave,-c la e
'VIces.
erly of S-'arthmore, visited Mr;, and:
"
Mrs. ].' Jarden Guenther, of North'
CI ester road at the Guenthers' S'Um·
m;r home, F;iendship Hill Farm, Paoli,
last Saturday. The Mitchells ~ere en
route from New England to their present home in Virginia.
week {110m her. Cornell iavenue hom,.'to,
Soude~town, Pa..
.
.
.
Durmg her thirty years residence In
Sw~rthmore Mrs. Roxby ha~ been. a~
aC.hve rnem.ber of the Methodist Ladles
Aid, of .whJ(~h she was a charter me.mber, and of the Home and ForeIgn
AM~i~s~si~o~n~ar~y~~S~o~ci~e~ti~e~s~o~f~t~h~e~C~h~u~r~c:h~'I
*••
w" pre,.nted
with 'a Ipetit pO,int
I Tuesday l;y' the Ladies'
She'
I db
~~~
ag
* • •
who with his 'wife
the former Harn-:
avenue, maintains
avenue.
'
Clarence P. carter. A.B., B.D., Wnleter
SUNDAY
10:00
A.
M.
Church
-11:00 A. N.-MornlngSchool.
Worshtp.
~~~::..~==~~;;;;;;;;~--TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant
Ep....pal
Chester ltoad and College Avenue
Rev. J. Jarden Guentber. S,T.M., Rector
SUNDAY
8'00 A M _ Holy Communion.
11~OO A: M: - Morning Prayer and Sermon.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF PRIENDS
11:00
SUNDAY
A.M..-MeetlnR for Worshlp In the
*• •
TO PARTICIPATE IN THE ANNUAL
.j
~?iiY)o~
..
0,
*•
.:!
I
Mrs. Frank Wyeth, with her son,
jack, has rcturneq, _Wednesday from a
fen days' motor.', frip .. which took them
fl'om Lake George to Quebec. Cana~a,'
and: returning,'· . through, the' White
Mountains to Provincetown, Cape Cod.
.
• * •
Miss habelle B~ol1k, of NQrt~ Ch~s·
ter ,rSoad'he~ertal~~d a~asl~n~ri~:~ ~!
the trat
aven nn.
_.
honor of -ltfrs~' ~aYmond-.~.
DeqworU!,
'-h -- -. I '.
d
of Elm avenue, w 0 recent y mov.e
to Swartltmore from Lansdowne, w.lth
her family.,
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Engelke and
two children, of San Antonio" Texas,
arrived unexpectedly on Saturday to
spend the day· with Mr. an d M rs.
Guenther H. Froebel, of Swarthmore
*••
McClure,
William J.
of Riverview
road, sailed Tuesday at midnight aboard
the Europa to spend several months
in Europe.
* * •
Mrs. ]. Paul Brown and children,
of Walnut lane, left Wednesday to
spend the summer in Seaside Park,
N. J. Mr. Brown will join them for
week-ends.
•
•••
Hutchinson, of
Mrs. Nelson
Columbus, M iss., arrived yesterday to spend
two days with Mrs. Martha R. Bless·
iug of Elm avenuc. Mrs. Hutchinson
is ~resident of the Mississippi Educa·
tional Association and en route to New
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Sinclai~e York City to attend the National Edu·
and family, of Harvard avenue, WIll cational Association meetings,
remove Monday to their new home,
A surprise party was held by the
Boxwood which they recently purLadies' Aid of the Swarthmore Methchased i~ Freehold, N. J. Boxwood is
a historical eight-acre estate dating odist Episcopal Church Tuesday after·
back to pre-Revoluntionary days and noon at the home of Mrs. William
located on the battle field of Mon- Earl Kistler on Park avenue in honor
of Mrs. John Byers Roxby. Mrs. Rox·
mou tho
by, with Dr. Roxby. is moving this
Mrs. Ralph S, Hayes and daughter,
B etty, 0 f OberI'111 avenue, spent last
week·end in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr.
Hayes sailed Wednesday of last week
Furniture RestoriDg
for a two·week c:u~e ~o Havana.
In All Ite Branches
Dr. and Mrs. Clair Wilcox and children of Ogden avenue, will leave Tuesday 'to attend sessi~l1s of the Friends'
N
N
C~nfercnce at Cape May, N. J.
>1
"
*• •
UPHOLSTERING
•
•
•
•
•
•
I
A
Y
Y
W
T
R
I
E
M
E
E
Miss Annie B. Hayes,. of Princeton
R
OP 8WARTIDIORB
and Lafayette avenues, left Monday to
.
Park Avenue below ~
spend the summer at Watsontown, Pa.
, 11:00
11:00 A
A. M
M. -- SUnday
alld complete work for her B.A. degree
Sunday Scbool
Lesson-8el'mOD.
FRED
HARLE\r
evening meettna each week. ~ at Pennsylvania State College.
P. Wecbiesciay
m. Beading room open dallY, ezcep
• • •
Call Swarthmore 1441
. Sundays and hol1dayal. to ~_p._m.,_~~
Mrs. AT~hur· Mjt~hel~ with her .son'l
· ed}!h"iaft':connaUYI'"bivtted.::to' attend \be L10yd, imd daugh'ter, ·Rose Lane, form- 1______..;...;.____.;..__..
'PIRST ClItIRCH OP CIIRIST, SCIIINTIST,
J.
servtces anel use the Beacl1ng Boom.
,
i
I
may produce too
much hody·heat for Bummer
weather. Eat sparingly 011 hot days.
And drink a pint 01 mUk daily (a
quart lor children). MUk balcmce.
meabl- give. you food-elements
you might otherwise miss.
You"ll enjoy the creamy richDe~
oIl!upple. Sealteat Premier A Mi\k..
, A1~aya fresh
HEAVY FOODS
I
course with Supplee this Bummer. ~
Phone Chester 2-5721 for court';' ,
ous. dependable Supplee' service.
ENJOY SUPPLEE SERVICE AT
YOUR SEASHORE HOME
Give your family th. sam. good milk ,
they"u eDjoyed an winter long. Supplee -.erve. all the South Janey •• cuhore
resorts.
Just phone us your summer
CIrri.,.
adclr. . aDd the data you
at the
ahore. DeU...ery will lie mad. to yOUI'
doonlep th .....ery lint mondag.
SlJPP:tEE
PREMIER .A_ MILK,
.
We af. . .If
W.lkel'-Gordon Certified Milk
Parade
Baseball
"
Fire Co. Exhibition
Pony.:Rides
,
• 'liSTEN fa fh. new Sealf• ., Daytim. RadIo !'rogram, "Your Famil;"'~'-
oed Mine," oyer ICrw. Monday fhrough FrIday, 5:30 fo 5:45, E. D. T•.
,
Children's Games
Water Sports
Quoits
Games for Adults
Tennis
Fireworks Display
HOT WEATHER AHEAD
Keep cool this Summer by sending your laundry ~o us;
We offer five .pecialized services for your converuence.'
Linen, Palm Beach and Wash Suit. a Specialty
,
STOP OUR DRIVER OR CALL MEDIA 174
MEDIA LAUNDRY
Serving Swarthmore Successfully Since
1900
~b~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~
Magic Words
•••
A
•
j
l,
'.* •
The Misses Mary and .EIi,lor Bye,. of
College avenue, attende~ t.h~. wed~m~
01 Miss Mary Kaye Pl1 e1Ps ~'~l!d·.. ,M;r.
Robert Carpenter, both o.f -Wdm.mgton;·
in the Emanuel Church, Wilmi!18 ton ,
last Saturday afternoon, and: ~ere
guests at the reception at the. YVllmmgton. Country Club following the cere-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thatcher and
.
JleetlDB House.
family, of Ogden avenue, will spend the
WEDNESDAY
next week at the Friends' Cape May
8~ A II. to 3:30 P. Y.-Sewlng and
· quilting: in Whittier Bouse. Box luncheOn. Con ference.
· All are cordially lDvlted.
The Community of Swarthmore
I
•••
pathizers."
AGAIN INVITES
* •
Mr. Braun will be the speaker. The Charles Palmer, of Ridley Park, has
kindergarten will meet in the parish spent a week with Mrs. Arthur W.
Kent, 'of Elin avenue. Today she will
house.
The Women's Association on Wed· leave for the Friends' Con~erence at
nesdays at 10:30 A. M. will present a Cape May, N. ].
series of Porch Meetings making a
Her brothers also were in Swarthstudy of the book, "Why Wars Must more this week. Mr. '- S. Copeland
Cease ?'~ "he summer schedule is as Palmer, Jr, arrived Sunday by plane
follows: June 29-Meeting at the home and visited his father, Dr. S. C. Palmer,
of Mrs. E. C. Lappe, 117 Yale avenue. Sr., of Riyerview road, while on a
Devotionals by Mrs. George L. Van week's business ttip in the cast for
Alen; Speaker, the Rev. David Braun. the Scott Paper Company which he
July 6-Meeting at the home of Mrs. represents in California. His home is
C. D. Howard, 243 Ogden avenue .. De- in Burlingame. L. Benjamin Palmer
votionals by 'Mrs. Frank S. Reitzel; was here several days, from the C. C.
Speaker, Miss Helen H. McLain. July C. Camp at Clearfield, N. ].
-~""".;;n;oH"o"D"IS~T:"EP~IBCOl"AL CHURCH
\
SET YOUR
FORA
COOL SUMMER
•••
CHURCH NEWS
The
Swarthmore Business Association
~~~;.;;:;;~~;;.;-_-'-~
*
•I'
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. David Braun, J4lnlster
SUNDAY
10'15 A M - Junior Church.
11:00
A'M-ldOmlng
Womhtp.
Mr. Braun
.
.
wlll preach
on. "The
Sym-
'5
.
Dr. Harold Roxby,
recently moved into
iltoll house on Yale
his office on Cornell
____
,
..
• • •
Swarthmoreans .who bwer~,
guests
at
;':j(f
Ogden
a supper party gl~en y; _ rs.
Harrison, of PhIladelphia, a!1c.l her
daughter, Miss Armaslqn H~~~sonda:
Swarthmore College a umna, ues .
','
."
J une 14 • in the Id Mill I Rose
eventng,
Valley, were Miss Mary Pusey, Miss
Elinor Bye and Miss M.ary Bye.
*
.and
Presbyterian Church Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Eaton
family, of Dickinson ave·nue, leave to·
Sunday mo.ning at 11 o'clock the day for Bath, Me., where t h ey spen d avenue.
'Rev. David 6raull will preach on the the summer.
Miss Miriam Barnes, of Hillborn
topic "The Sympathizers,"
• * •
avenue,
leaves today to spend a week
Miss Katharine Palmer, formeriy of
The J ullior Church for all departattending the Friends' Conference at
ments of the Church School witt meet Ogden avenue, who has. been living
Sunday morning at 10 :15 in the church. with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cape May, N. ].
/
SW~RTHMOREAN
01
1.
Mrs. George A. Hoadley, of Walnut _
lane, and daughter, Florence, will ,sail
MEDIA SECRETARIAL
SWARTBMORE
July Z aboard the Bremen to spend. a
NURSERY SCHOOL
month in the British lsles. They will
SCHOOL
Contlnu.. 'Thro,..hout the Summer
return August 8 on the 'Quee~ Mary.
Baltimore ~"d South Aves.
Children 2~ Y..... of Ase to 5 Y...
During July and August their ho~e
Summer Cis..... _ Enroll No""
. 11.75 Per Week
will be occupied by Mrs. Hoadley s
Dar and E""ning
510 Swarthmore Ave.
Pholle 31Z-W
son, Henry, who returns from Mass- Cat. 011 Requ..t
Can Media 1936
M.... G. W. Brodhead
achusetts Institu!e ~f lec::hnology•
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told and
children, Patsy and. Polly, .of Park
avenue, will leave tomorrow f~r Harvey
Cedars, N. J. where Mrs. Told and the
children will remain untit Labor Day
and Mr. Told will spend week-ends
during the summer.
The Choir Association will meet on
Saturday at 2 P. M. to enjoy its annual picnic at Lenape Park. Mr. Carl
Behenna has been elected the new president of the Association.
Sunday services will begin with
Church School at 10 A. M. followed by
mOrliing worship at 11 o'dock.
The Wednesday evening prayer meeting will be led by Mr. Edw!n Tha~.
"his will be the last meetmg untd
Miss Myra Williams, of Moylan, a
September.
member of the class of '36, Swarthmore
I • •
High School, left this week t~ sp~nd
NEWS NOTES
the summer working in AtlantIC CIty,
N. ].
Mr. and Mrs ..Cheste!" Roberts, of
• • •
Col1ege avenue, With their son, Georg~,
Mrs. Arthur Bassett, of North Chesstopped for their son, Edwa~d,. who .IS ter road, entertained at tea on Wed·
employed by General ElectriC III Erie, nesday in honor of the group of
Pa, and drove to Richrnon~, Ind. la~t Swarthmoreans foi~g. abroad.
week to attend the graduation o~ thetr
L H d
th
t
Mr. and Mrs. L. . e gepe
re. H R b
daughter, Miss Lydia
.
0 erts, a
turned to their home on Cornell aveEarlham College. ~iss Roberts, w~o nue Sunday after a five.day trip to
received her A. B. 10 home econonl1CS
returned with her f&.mity by the same Niagara Falls.
* •
route through the' mountains. She
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pfeil and
leaves July 29 to be a horseback riding daughter, Betsy, removed last Saturday
counselor at Tripp Lake, Camp, Pol- from Yale and Dickinson avenues
and Me. In the fall she will return to where they had been living with Mrs.
Eariham where she has been appointed Pfeil's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hir~t,
assistant to the dietician.
to their newly purchased home 10
Miss Bertha Sel~r~ of Ogden ave- Springfield. Betsy has just contracted
nue left Tuesday to attend the Insti- the measles.
•
tut~ of International Relations at Miss Dorothy Carels, who has been
Pennsylvania State College from June working at the Friendship Settl~ment
21 to July 1. Others who are attending House in Washington, D. C., will rethe Institute are Paul ~aulson, Jr., of turn July 1 to spend the summer wit~
Park avenue, and Harold Flood, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Philadelphia, formerly of Swarthmore. Carels of Riverview road.
THE!
"Pay to the order of"••• Magic ~ords, they
are, in the realm of modern busmess. They
make it possible for you to write a check
anytime at store, home ()r office; to send it
anyWhere, safely and conveniendy; to obt~in
cash when you want it; to get a legal receipt
when it is returned, together with an accurate statement of your bank account_
We invite you to use our checking ac·
COUDt facilities.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST CO.
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance .Corporation
..'.
The following members of the ~usiness Association underwrite the program
and contribute prizes:
American Stores Co., H. Foster, Mgr.
A & P Store, M. Barnes, Mgr.
Bretz News Agency
E. M. Buchner
H. B. Green
Hannum & Waite
Harris & Co.
Wm. S. Hoffman
The Hollyhock Shop
Ingleneuk Tea Room
Joseph's Barber Shop
Martel Bros.
Mason Builders Supply Co.
Edward L. Noyes
Michael's College Pharmacy
Media Drug
M. Parker
Charles Russell
Victor D. Shirer
Suplee Hardware
Swarthmore Nat. Bank & Trust Co.
Strath Haven Inn
Peter E. Told
"~
Also Sponsors of
HALLOWE'EN PARADE
CHRISTMAS
LI~HTING
OF BUSINES.,';; SECTION
EASTER EGG HUNT
THE SWARTDMOREAN
CLASSIFIED
FOR BENT
FOR .RENT - Mornlngsld;':e:".-=Lo-ng--::Is=-=-lan--'d
Sound. .Connecticut. Ideally located furnLabed cottage, near, beach In restricted
neighborhood: four bedrooms, sleeping
porch, screened fl.r8t floor porch. Automatic
hot water heater. Garage. Telephone
Swarthmore I56-W.
FOB RENT-Modem six room stone cottage
on the Blll to November 1. 1939. Rental
$100 per month. Telephone Swarthmore
1769-W.
FOB RENT-Boom with prlvate bath. private entrance. Use of swimmIng pooL
140 Guernsey road.
FOR .RENT - Furnlshed or unfurnlshed
apaltments, summer or Jearly. Private.
Electrical refrigeration. 011 heat. Telephone
swarthmore 93.
FOR RENT - Desirable apartment. furnlshed. Special rate for summer months.
Yearly lease lC desired. Telephone Swarthmore 1296.
FOR .RENT:=,......,H=-=a-rg-a""'tec--;:C""lt:-J-.-N~.-J=-.---H;;O-o""'use-completely furnlshed: four bedrooms. UvIng room, dining rOOD). kitchen, tlle bath
and two car garage. 108 North ArgJle Avenue. three blocks from beach. No adjOinIng howes on three sides. Reasonable rent
for season to reliable famlly. Walter R.
Douthett. Superintendent Schools. Darby.
Telephone: ofllce, Darby 1809; residence
299-W.
FOR RENT-Apartment In Harvard Annex.
flrBt floor BOuth. Telephone Swarthmore
149.
FOR RENT-Large comfortable room In private home. Reasonable. 201 College avenue. Telephone Swarthmore 863-J.
FOR RENT-Three bedroom house. furnished. Available immediately for summer. Two screened porches Including sun
porch. Telephone Swarthmore 2264-W.
}'OR SALR
FOR SALE-Playground swing and trapeze;
alSO doll's house. In good condltlon. Reasonable. Telephone Swarthmore 657-W:
FOR SALE-Three golf clubs and canvas
bag, P: orchestra snare drum, ,5; mahogany dining room set, deUvered $15.
Telephone Swarthmore 502-W.
FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT-Furnlshed or unfurnished home on Hill. Attractive grounds.
On bus 11nes, near College. OU heat. AvaUable September 1. Swarthmore National
Bank and Trust Company.
WORK WANTED
WORK WANTED-Part time work by capable Joung colored woman. Good local
reference. Telephone Swarthmore 2061.
WORK WANTED-Middle-aged white woman desires posltlon as housekeeper or
companion. Experienced. Best references.
Wllling to go away. Reply Box G, The
Swarthmoreao.
WORK WANTED - Young woman desires
position 8SIIlsting with children and
housework for summer months. Reply Box
C, The Swarlhmorean.
WORK WANTED - Cooking and serving
luncheons and dlnnem or taking charge
of cottage or house for summer. EXcellent
local references. Call Swarthmore 124"J.
WORK W ANTED--College student wants
summer work, secretarial, tJPing, tularIng. Telephone Swarthmore 315-W.
WORK DESIRED
WORK DESlRED-Girl. 17. desires workmother's helper. asslst housework, meals.
Sleep out. Will go away. References. call
Swarthmore 124-J.
WANTED
WANTED-To rent large bicycle (girl's)
during summer. Telephone Swartlimore
1448.
'
WANTED-To buy second hand typewriter.
Telephone Swarthmore 207-J.
WANTED-To buy used typewriter In good
condition. standard keJbOard, at reasonable price. Telephone Swarthmore 481.
~ WANTED--Small furnlshed studlo apart-l-,"!)p.nt after September 1. Reply Box K.
The Swarthmorean.
PERSONAL
PEBSONAIr-Dressmaker, experienced. Remodeling done at reasonable priCes. Helen
Diehl. 28 LInden Avenue, Rutledge. Telephone Swarthmore 1182-J.
Available August 1
$45 Per Month
cement block, stucco, 511 Yale Ave. 7 rms .•
hardwood floors. fireplace, enclosed porch,
oU burner, garage.
--WM. S. BITfLE
Swarthmore I11-J
Notary Publlo-Insurance--Real Estate
FOR RENT-APARTMENT
The Board of Behool Dlrector8 of the
School Dlstrlct of Swarthmore ,.,W receive sealed quotatlons at. the B1a:h Behool
BulldlnK u.p to 4 p, m., dayllgbt saving
time. )Conday, July 11, 1938, tor man and
truck hire. roller and operator hlre. mJscellaneous building materials, field tUe,
and reconditioning slate blackboards. The
School Board reserves the rllht to reject
anJ or all bids In whole or In part and/or
to award contracts to other than the low
bidder on anJ Item or lteID81_~nd, quallty.
and character of materuu considered
Specifications maJ be secured at the School
DlBtrict oMce In the Swarthmore II1gh
School.
ELIZABETH A. LUBDERS.
NEWS NOTES
C
Miss Ruth Hihn, of North
hester
road, will attend the Kappa Alpha
Theta convcntion at Spring Lake, N. J.
from June 2S to 30.
• * •
Mrs. Samuel G. Trepp and daughter,
Katharine, of South Chester road, left
.
Friday evening for Ann Arbor, where
Mrs. Trepp attended the reunion of
her class at the University of MichBBElUPP SALES
igan. From Ann Arbor she went to
Middleville
and other Michigan points
Sheriff's Qmce, Court House, Xeclla, ft.
to visit her parents, other relatives,
Saturday, JutJ 2, 1938
and friends. On her way back to
8:30 A. M. Eastem Standard Time
Swarthmore she will visit in Buffalo
Condlt.lons: $250.00 cash or certlfled check and East Aurora, N. Y.
at time of sale (unless otherwlBe stated In
advert1sement), balance In ten da)'S. other
conditions on day of sale.
Michael Steele Paulson, son of Mr.
No.
1257
and
Mrs. Paul M. Paulson, of Park
Fieri Facias
avcnuc,
received a masters degree in
March Term, 1938
business administration at the UniverDescription of 7016 Veronica road.
sity of Pennsylvania Wednesday, June
Lot with Imps. S. s. Veronica Rd.. 497.94'
E. from E. s. Hampden Rd.. 14' bJ '10' to 15.
center 10' wide alley.
Major and Mrs. D. G. Van De Boe
Improvements colllllst of two story stone
and
family, of Vassar avenue, left Satand stucco house. 14%32 feet; one IStory
stone and concrete block addition, 14xS urday to spend the summer with Mrs.
feet; basement garage.
Van De Boc's mothcr. Mrs. \V. W.
Sold as the property of Austin EmU Thompson, at Coudersport, Pa.
Gurk and Katherine W. Gurk, hls wife.
Miss Gretchen Van De Boe graduH. L. FUSSELL, Attorney.
ated from thc Marjorie Webst~r School
No. 1258 of Dramatics, Washington, D. C., 011
Fler1 Facias
June 2 with highest honors in the
March Term, 1938
school.
Description of 33 High street.
* R. Balsley, of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lot with Imps. N. B. s. High St. Sharon
Blll Boro. Del. Co. Pa. 443.77' N. 24" %1' Collcge avenue, lcft Saturday for their
49· W. angle sd.'s. HIgh St. 169.50' N. W. s. summer home at North Stonington,
DarbJ &: Chester PIke 16' to 10' drlvewaJ
Conn. They will return after Labor
84.31' S. E. line 84.10' N. W. llne.
Day.
Improvements colllllst of two story stucco house. 18x36 feet; one story stucco ad* *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Windell and
dition. 6x6 feet: basement garage.
Sold as the propert.y of Hugh Ferguson. family, of Westdale avenue, left Monday for their summer cottage in AvalH. L. FUSSELL, Attorney.
on, N. J.
* • •
No. 1260
Fieri Facias
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo B. Davison, of
March Term, 1938
Harvard avenue, motored to ProviDescription of 23 High street.
dence, R. I., Sunday for the graduaLot with Imps. N. E. s. High St. Boro
Sharon HUI. Del. Co. Pa. 523.71' N. 24" %1' tion of their son, J. Alden, at Brown
University with a bachelor of science
49 W. ang!e sd. High St. N. 25" 12'
169.51' from N. E. s. DarbJ &: Chester Pike degree in chcmistry on Monday.
16' by 83.28' S. E. line 83.08' on N. W. llne
to 10' drlvewaJ.
Richard W. :McCabe, son of Mr. and
Improvements colllllst of two story stuc- Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe, of North
co house. 16x3a feet; one story stucco addition, 6x6 feet; bB8ement garage.
Chester road, entertained members of
his
class at the Sprogell School, Media,
Sold as the property of Hugh Ferguson.
with a birthday party at his home last
H. L. FUSSELL, Attorney.
Saturday afternoon. He is six years old.
Mrs. McCabe and family left TuesNo. 644
Levari Facias
day
to spend the summer in Ocean
March Term, 1938
City,
N. J. Mr. McCabe will join his
All that certalD brick dwelling and lot
or piece of land being known as No. 3311 family for week-ends.
West Third street, situate on the southerly side of the said Third street at tile
dlstance of one hundred feet eastwardlJ
Among the showers given for Miss
from the southeasterlJ corner of the said Ruth Shoemaker, of Riverview road,
Third street and Irving street, partly in
the Borough or TralDer and partly In the before her marriage this week was a
City of Chester, In the County of Dela- luncheon sho-wer given by Miss Joan
ware. aforesaid. Contalnlng In front measured thence eastwardly along the south- Kelley, of Elkins Park"last Friday and
erly side of the said Third street one hun- one given b'y Miss Elizabeth Hay, of
dred feet and extending of that width In
length or depth southwardlJ between Unes Pottsville, where Miss Shoemaker was
parallel with
the said
street feet
one a gues tsevera
I d ays at a Ilouse party.
hundred
and fortJ
feet Irving
to a twenty
wide aUey which extends from the said
.
IrvlDg Street to Clayton street. Bounded
The Class of 1936, Swarthmore High
on the east by lands of Hyman Wlnn and School, held a reunion at the home of
on the west by lands of Hyman Wlnn and
Mler T. Wlnn.
Howell Lewis Shay, Jr. in Rose Valley
Together with the right and use of said Tuesday evening.
aUeJ In common with the ownem of other
.
lands abutting thereon.
Donald Lange returned Friday to his
Improvements colllllst of three story home on Baltimore pike from the Un i:~~c:, ~~tgu::et~8X47 feet; one story frame versity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
He was accompanied by his uncle and
Sold as the propertJ of Kuzma Petrovlchs and Annie Petrovlchs, hls wife, mort- aunt, Mr. and Mrs .. Owen J. Pritchard,
gasors and real ownem.
and Owen Pritchard, Jr., of Milwaukee,
Wis., who will spend several weeks
WM. B. HARVEY, Attorney.
with the Langes. The Pritchards left
Levari Facias
No. 884 Wednesday to spend a few days visitMarch Term, 1938.
ing friends in New York City.
=============Secre==tary==..
* **
**•
* *
*
N
w..
* *•
Swarthmoreans who graduated from
Drexel Institute on Monday of this
week were Helen Craemer and MalY
R. Cresson who received degrees of
bachelor of science in secretarial studies, and L. John Behenna and Harry
H. McWilliams who were awarded
bachelor of science degrees in commerce and given commissions as second
lientenants in the Officers Reserve
Corps.
***
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer
and three sons left yesterday for their
summer home in Wallingford, Vt. They
were accompanied by Gordon Douglas,
of North Chester road, who will spend
two weeks as thcir guest.
Thc Spencers' home at 330 Swarthmore avenue will be occupied this summcr by their son-in-law 'and daughter,
Mr., and Mrs. John A. Plumer, who
have rcmoved from their apartment on
South Chestcr road.
0/
thc week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newlin, of Rutgers avenue, and attend the reunion of Mr. Beat's class,
the class of 1928 of Swarthmore High
School, which is to be held at the Belfield place on Michigan avenue tomorrow evening.
* •
*
Mr. Arthur J. Grover, of Dickinson
avenue, visitcd Miss Anna Siebert at
Ocean Grove, N. J., on Monday of this
weck.
**
Mrs. James F. *Bogardus and children,
of Cornell avenue, left Wednesday
morning to spend the summer at 'Manomet, Mass. Jimmy Bogardus will enter
Camp Massasoit, East Falmouth, Mass.,
J ttly 2 for July and August.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Haincs rcturned Monday to their home on South
Chester road after a fivc-wcek trip to
the west coast. .
* * *
"CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER"
EDGMONT AVENUE-SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
I FREE'
•
$25.00 worth of merchandise everJ week in our Boys' and
Girls' Dept. - Downstairs Store.
SAVB YOUR SALBS SLIPS
ARE rOU READY FOR THE 4th
Slacks-Shorts-Culottes
88c to $4.98
Navy-Brown-Blue-Aqua-Prlnts
Sizes 12 to 20
Jerseys and Bermuda Shirts
69c-88c,
Beautiful Selection of Colors
Sizes 34 to 40
Play Suits and Farmerettes
88c to $4.98
Prints and Solid Color-Sizes 12 to 20
Bandanas
Halters
...... 23c---49c
.29c--49c--88c
Sport,wear Dept. -
Speare', Second Floor
No Sales Tax at This Store
GIANT
TIGER
STORR HOURS:
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Mon., Tues. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Wed.
* * *
* • •
1938
***
***
Mrs. Milcs Robinson and children, of
Dickinson avenue, left Wed'tesday for
\Voods Hole, Mass. where they will
spcnd the summer with Mrs. Robinson"s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
Johlin, of Nashville, Tenn., at the Johlin summer home. Upon their return
next fall they will occupy an apartmcnt
in the home of Dr. Robinson's parents
D r. R 0)1
a t 411 C0 11 ege avenue W 1'1
11 e
inson, who received his M.D. at the
University of Pennsylvania JUlte 15,
serves two years as internc at the
Pennsylvania Hospital.
~
Mr. and Mrs. George Detweiler and
family, of Riverview road, left ThursMiss Mary Vcrnon Zerbee and Mr.
day of last week to spend the summer
John Beal, of Easton, Md., will spend
in Ocean City, N. J.
•••
In Modem Home on Hill, 4 rooms,
All that certain brick and frame dwellelectric refrigeration. Garage. Private Ing and lot or piece of land, being !mown
as No. 1511 Evallll Avenue, situate In the
entrance. For one or two adults.
Borough of Prospect Park, afoTesa1d, and
JULIET C. KENT, Real Estate
bounded and describe" as follows, to wlt:Beginning at a point on the northeasterly
607 Elm Avenue
aide of .the said Evallll avenue, at the
Tel. Sw. 2153
distance of one hundred and twentJ-flve
teet northwestwardly from the northerlJ
corner of the said Ev8llll avenue and PlfMARY EYRE MacELREE teenth
avenue; extending thence along the
said side of Evans avenue north twentyTeacher
Piano-Pipe Organ three degrees. forty-one minutes west
twenty-five. feet to a point a corner of
Theory
lands
of Edward C. Yagle; thence bJ the
said lands
and passing along the middle of
In Swarthmore Every Wednesday
an eight feet wide driveway north slxty609 S. HIGH ST, WEST CHESTER six degrees, twentJ-one minutes east one
hundred feet to a POint In line of lands of
Tel. West CheSler 905-W
George Washington Moore, Jr., and EmUJ
D.• hls wife; thence by the last mer.tloned
lands south twentJ-three degrees, fortJMRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON one
minutes east twenty-flve feet to a point
a corner of other lands of Edward C. yagte,
IOSBPH B. QUINBY
and thence by the last mentioned lands
and passing through the middle of the
party wall between the said dwelling and
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
the dwelling adjoining on the southeast
south sixty-six degrees, twelltJ-one mlnBBL
__L_P_B_O_NB
__4_ _ _ _ _ _ _
MBD
__I_A.,_P_:L_ g=n~~~.one hundred feet to the place of
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Thurs.
9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri., Sat.
Specials For the Week of June 23 to June 29, Inclusive
I
rJi~s .~~~~~~ .. 21
No. 5--46-oz. Can
'
c
Reg. Size Can
College Inn CHICKEN
BROTH ........
5
.
c
No.2 Can
Del Monte GRAP£..
FRUIT JUICE .........
7I
c
co~Erfan 151
Libby's
BEEF .,.,..,. .. ,..,.,.,...
c
II
Chicken of the Sea
UCO ORANGE JUICE
2 No. 2 Cans. . . ...
TUNA FISH
lI2 Size Can ....... .
(
No. IG-3 Qt. Can
Ritter's TOMATO
JUICE . . . . . . . . . . . . .
27
c
IT
t
Wh:ieT~~i:d
UCO
APRICOTS .. '. . . . . . .
15c I
* * *
Mrs. ,Charles Parker, of The Swarthmore, was the dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Starr, of Dartmouth
avenuc, on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Starr have as their
house guest for several weeks Mrs.
Together with the right to use a 'strip Starr's sister, Mrs. A. L. Spieker, of
~Tayne
of land four fee... In width of the southeasterly part of premises next adjoining on Emaus, Pa.
the northwest, extending from the said
• • *
Evans avenue northeastward1y to the garElectrical Contractor
a~e on the rear of the herebJ ~ortgaged
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Bassctt, of
errh~esO~~~.s~!~:tstoan~ s=;te:s~} North Chester ro~d, entertained at supTeJ~phone Swarthmore 58
said premises next adjoining on the north- per Sunday evenl11g.
west to use a strip of land four feet In
width of the northwesterly part of premises
WILLIAM E. CLYMER
hereby mortgaged. extending from the said
Mrs. Hcrbert H. Schroeder and
Evans avenue northeastwardlJ to the gar- daughter Joan left \Vednesdav mornContractor and Builder
age on the rear of said premises' said two
" .
J
strips of land together making' an eight ing for their home, III Brooklyn, N. Y.
Painting--Carpentry-Maaonry
Now Is the time to have that repair fseetot wbeldeusedpaasalngeway and driveway whIch after a visit to Mrs. Schroeder's parents
common by the owners,
. .
'
'Vork and palDtlDg attended to.
tenants and occupiers of said Properties.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilham C. Starr, of
Call Swar. 66O-M for Estimate
Improvements conslst of two story brlck Dartmouth avenue. They were accomReferences Furnished
and frame house. 16x32 feet; POrch front· panied by Mr. Schroeder who arrived
~::as~~l'~t addition, 4x6 feet; frsme last Sunday for a few days' stay. Mrs.
Schroeder accompanied her brother and
RACKETS RESTRUNG
Sold as the propertJ of Bernard P. MadMeasured Tension Stringing
gey and Gertrude M. MadgeJ, h1s wife, sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler
m~rtsaso1'8 and real owners.
Starr, of Chester, home June 12, after
Benjamin L Kneedler, Jr.
a joint week-end and celcbration of
WM.
B.
HARVEY,
Atorney.
23 S. Princeton
the Schroeders' seventh wedding anniSwa. II25-W
WILLIAM W. X~tr. versary and the Starrs' first.
A.
JUNE
Mosteller
2 No.2 Cans
Califomia TOMATOES
Large No. 2112 Can ....
1
n
UCO Fancy Melting
,PEAS ...•........••
I
Mississippi Beef steak
6
Our Famous
c
GOLDEN CElERY
HEARTS ...... bunch
t~~~ ~'.~~ ...... 23c
SHANK-ENDS HAM
8-lb average . . . . . . lh.
TOMATOES
Firm. selected ...... lh.
fa
* * *
Genuine 1938 Baby Spring Lamb
I~~?~.~~ ....... 3Ic
Very
Best Blue RIdge Brand
21 c
Tender-Smoked Sugar Cured
Extt"a Fancy Slleed
~~ ~~~~ ...... 16c
BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE.
EAST LANSDOWNE
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
6
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
,
CLASSIFIED I
-===========:=======
Thc Board of School Directors of the
School District. of Swarthmore wlll recelvc scaled quotations at the High School
Building up to 4 p, m., daylight saving
FOR BENT
time, Monday, July 11, 1938, for man and
.:\1 iss Rulh Hihn, of Xurlh Chester
=":='--:==::-~~:=--:-=- -_
.
d truck hire, roller and operator hire, mlsFOR RENT - Morningside, Long Islan celJaneous building materials field tile road. will attcnd the Kaplla Alpha
Sound, Connecticut, Ideally located fur- and reconditioning slate blackboards The
nil;hed cottu!;e, neur beach In reo;trlcted, School Board resl'rves the right to reject Theta cOll\'l'lIlion at Spring I.akc, N. ).
nclghborhood: four bedroom.;, sleeping any or all b!ds In whole or In part. and/or
porch, screened first floor porch. Automatic to award contract& to other than the low from JUlie 25 to 30.
hot wate.- hellter. Garage. Telephone bidder on any Item or Items, kind, quallty.
Swarthmore 1~-W.
and character of material considered
1\1 rs. Sallluel G. Trcpp alld daughtcr,
FOR RENT-Modern sIx room stone cottagc SI)cclficatlons mav be secured at thc SchOOl Kcllharinc, of South Chestcr road, lefl
on the Hili to November I, 1939. Rental District oltlcc In the SWarthmore High
i·'r ilia \' c\'l'ning- fur Anll Arhor, whcrc
$100 per month. Telellhone Swarthmore School.
1769-W.
ELIZABETH A. LUEDERS.
Mrs .. 'i'rcilil attendcd thc rcunion of
Secretary.
FOR RENT-Room with private bath. priher class at the \Jllivcrsity of 1\1 ichvate entrance. Use of swimming pool.
140 Guernsey road.
SHERIFF SALES
i~an. Froll\ Alln Arhor shc wCllt 10
FOR RENT - Furnished or unfurnished Shcrlfl's Office. Court House. Media. Fa,
~1 iddle\'ill\, alld olher ~I ichi~all points
apm tmenLo;. SlInllller or yellrly. Private.
Electrical refrillerntlon, 011 heat. Telephone
Saturday. July 2, 1938
10 visit hcr parents, othcr rclativcs,
SWarthmore 93.
Ea te
St d d TI
and fricnds. On h~'r way hack 10
8 .'30 A.M
FOR RENT - Dl'slrublc upartment. fur.
s rn
an ar
me
L'
1II110re s IIl' WI'11'"
10'\\'011'1
\'ISlt III I'.\1 IT a I0
nished. Specillt rIlte for summer months.
$250.00 cash or certified check.
I'
, .
Ye.lrl.v lease If deslred_ Telephone Swmth- atConditions:
time <'f sale (unless otherwise stated In ,11111 ',ast Aurora. N. "\.
more 1296.
balance In ten days. Other
•
FOR REN~T~-I\~f-u-rg-a-t-e-C~It-Y-.--CCN=-.---'J~.---H~o-us-c advertisement),
conditions on day of sale.
~I ichal'l Stl'cll' Paulson, SOli of ~I r.
completely furnished: four bedrooms. livNo. 1257 a lid ~I rs. Paul :\1. Paulson. of Park
Ing room. dining room. kitchen. tile bath Ficrl Facias
and two cllr garuge. 108 North Argyle Avea "ellm', rcccin'd a masll'rs dcgrcc ill
nue. three blocks from beach. No adJolnMarch Term, 1938
husilll'ss admillistralion at Ihe Ulliver,
Ing houses 011 three sides. Rcasonllble rent
Description of 7016 Veronica road.
for seasoll to reliable family. Walter R_
sit\· of 1\'lIl1syl\'ania \\'cr!ncsday, JUlll'
Douthl'U. Superintendent Schools, Dllrby.
Lot with Imps. S, s. Veronica Rd. 497,94'
Telephone: ollice, Darby 1809; residence E, from E. s. Hllmpden Rd, 14' by 70' to 15:
299-W.
ccnter 10' wide alley.
•
Jo'OR RENT-AllBrtment In Harvard Annex.
~Iaj(lr and ~Irs. I). C. V;III Dl' !lOl'
first floor south. Telephone SWllrthmore' Improvements consls, of two story stone
149.
and stucco house, 14x32 feet; one story a lid famil\', of Vassar a\'ell\U', Idl SalFOR RENT-Lllrge comfortllblc room In prl- stone and concrete block addition, 14x8 'U nlay til 'sl'l'ml tIll' SlIlIllIll'r wilh ~I rs.
vate home. Reasonable, 201 College ave- feet; basement garage.
nue. Telephone Swarthmore 863-J.
\Tan Ik Boe's lIIothl'r, :\Irs. \V. \V.
Sold as the property of Austin Emil '1'1
,.
1
I'
FOR RENT-Three bedroom house. fur- Gurk and Katherine W. Gurk, bIs wUe.
"Impson, at ~llU( l'r~IHlrt, a.
IIlshed_ Available Immediately for sum~I iss Crl'lclwlI Van Dc Boe gradllmer. Two screened \lorches Including sun H. L. FUSSELL, Attorney.
porch. Telepholle Swarthmore 2264-W.
at \'d from t hc :\1 arjllrie \\. chsh'r School
Fieri Facias
No. 1258 of Dramatics, \Va~hing-toll. D. C., Oil
Fon SALF.
J lllll' 2 with hi~hcst honors ill Ihc
-----=0--.::..
March Term. 1938
FOR SALE-Playground swing and trupeze;
SChl10l.
also doll's hOll"!.'. III Hood condition. ReaDescription or 33 High street.
son a ble, Telephone Swarthmore 657-W.
*
~I r. allll ~Irs. Kellln:th
K Balslcy, of
FOR SALE-Three golf-clUbs and canvas
Lot
with
Imps.
N.
E.
s.
High
St.
Sharon
bag. $2; orchestra snare drum. $5; ma- Hill Boro. Del. Co. Pa. 443.77' N. 24° 27' CollcJ.:1' i\VCIIUl'. Il·ft Saturday for thcir
hogany dining room sct. delivered $15. 49" W. angle sd. s. High St. 169.50' N. W, s.
Telephone Swarthmore~2-~.
Darby & Chester Pike 16' to 10' driveway SUlllllll"r h01l1C at Xorth Stunington,
COil II. Thn' will rclurn after Lahor
84.31' S. E. line 84,10' N. W. line .
-
NEWS NOTES
I
I
• * •
* *
* *
JUNE 24, 1938
Swarlhmort'alls who graduah'd frllm
i>rl'xd IlIsI il ul l' on ~I ollday of this
Wl'l'k Wl'fl' IIl,ll'n Craelller and ~I;II"
I~. Cn'ssull who n'l'l'in'd dcgrl'es ~f
hadll'lor of SciCIICC ill sccrctarial studil'~. alld J.. Johll Bchclllla and Harry
II. ~lc\\'iIIiallls who wcrc awardc~1
hachdor of SCiCIICl' dl'grccs ill COIIIIIIcn:l' amI ,.{i\·CII COllllllis~iollS as sccolld
liclltl'lIanls ill Ihc Onicers Rcscrvc
Corps.
t hl' wl,{,k-Clld wilh Mr. iIlHI Mrs. Robl'rt N'l'wlill. of Rulgcrs avcnuc, alld attl'llIl Ihc reullioll of Mr. Beal's class,
Ihc class of 1928 of Swarthmorc lIig-h
School, which is 10 hc held OIl the BcIlil'ld place Oil ~I ichigan avelllle tOlllorrow c\·cnillg.
***
***
•'on SAI_E on UENT
I lay.
*
**
J.• Grover,
of Dickillsoll
a VCllue, \' isil cd ),1 iss A IIl1a Siehert a I
OCl'all Grll\'l', N. J., Oil M ollday l,f I his
wCl'k.
:\1 r. amI ),1 rs. I~. Chl'stcr Spellcl'r
),1 rs. Jamcs F. Bog-ardus 011111 childrell,
alld thH'l' SOliS Idl .vcstl'nlav
for
Iheir:
of
Corllcll a\'CIlUC, h.'ft \Vclhll'sdav
' I
'
SUllIlIIl'r hOIlll' ill \Vallillg-fnnl, VI. Thcy i lIIornillg- to SI'l'llIl thl' SUllllllcr al ~Ianwcr~ al'l'ol~IJlallied hy Gordoll ~)lIug-las,1 o!"cI, ~Iass. Jil."IIl~ Ilo~ardm; willl'lIler
(If Xorlh Chcstcr road, who \\'111 spcnd l alllp :\1 assasOll, Jo.:IsI }·ahllouth, :\Ia~s.,
tWII wceks :IS thl·ir g-Ul·SI.
July 2 for July anll Augusl.
Thc SpclICl'rs' hlllllc at 330 Swarl hIIH'rl' .
'1\'''111Il'
. I tl'
~Ir. allil )'Irs.
Josl'ph
I',. lIalllcs• rc,
w I'll I)C IIl'CUPIC'
liS SII1I1- I
I
.
tll'l·r·
.
I
I
I
I
Im'IIl'"
~IIII\(
01\'
to
Ihl'lr
hOlllc
011 Soulh
IIll'r 1)\,
•
t:
~01l-1II- aw alii I aug- Iter,
'I
I .f
Ii
.
:\1
r
'111
I
'I
'
I
\
1'1
I
C
Il'sll'r
roal
a
Icr
a
I\'c-wcl'k
I rip 10
•
••
I
., rs.
0 In : .
Ulllcr,
w
10
II
I
I
'
IC Wl'S CO'IS
.
ha n' n'1II0\'l'd from t hdr apartlllclIl 011
.,. •
SOUl h ChcsllT road.
~I r. and :\1 rs. Cl'Org-l' I kh\'l'ilcr and
'I'··
'I
\'
·Z
I
I
'I
famih·.
,\ ISS a arv
crllOIl .cr lCC alii "r.
' of Rivervicw road. Il,fl Thurs111
I'
I
'f
I'
I
'I
I
'11
I
day
of
last Wl'l'k 10 SPl'llIl IIIl' sUlmncr
JI II ,ca, 0 ~a~ Oil, .\ I., WI SpCIII III
. () Cl'all l"t
'" J .
I y, I'.
*
I
*. , .
* * *
* *
I
*
),1 r. Arlhur
"CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER"
i!
ED(;~IONT
AVENUE-SEVENTII AND WELSH STREETS
i
.1
FREE!
'
S25.00 worth of merchandise every week in our Boys' and
Girls' Dept. - Downstairs Storc,
SAVE YOUR SALES SLIPS
Improvements consist of two story stuc}o'OR SALE OR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished home on Hill. Attractive grounds. co housc. 16x36 feet; one story stucco adOn bus lines. near College. 011 heat. Avail- dition, 6x6 feet; basement garage.
:\1 r. 011111 :\1 rs. Frallk D. \Vindcll and
able Scptember 1. Swarthmore National
family,
(If \\'cstdall' a\'CIIUl', left :\IonSold as the property of Hugh Ferguson,
Hank and Trust Compuny.
day for thcir SUlIIlllcr cottag-e in A \'011Sla(~ks-Shorts-Culottes
H. L. FUSSELL, Attorncy.
WORK WANTED
llll, 1\. J.
WORK WANTED-Part time work by capNo. 1260
able young colored woman. Good local Fieri Facias
:\1 r. 011111 ~I rs. \Valdo B. Davisoll, of
rcference. Telephone Swarthmore 2061.
March Term, 1938
Navy-Brown-Blue-Aqua-Prints
Harvard
a\'l'nlle, motorl'" 10 ProviWORK WANTED-Middle-aged white womSizes 12 to 20
Description
of
23
High
street.
an desires position as housekeeper or
dl'lICl', H, I., Sunday for thc ~radua
companion, Experienced. Best references.
Lot. with Imps. N. E. s. Hlgll St. Baro
WIlling to go away. Reply Box G, The Sharon Hili. Del. Co. Pa. 523.77' N. 24° 27' t iOIl of thcir SOli, J. Aldl'lI, at Brown
Jm'~cys und Bermuda Shirts
Swarthmore an.
49" W. angle sd. High St. N. 25° 12' W. Ulli\'\,rsily wilh a hachl'1or of scicllce
WORK WANTED- Young woman desires 169.51' from N. E. 5. Darby & Chester Pike degTl'l' in chl'mistn' on ~lolJ(lay.
position aSSisting with children and 16' by 83,28' S. E. line 83,OS' on N. W. Hne
housework for summer months. Reply Box to 10' driveway.
Beautiful Selection of Colors
C. TIle Swarthmore an.
Sizes 34 to 40
Richard \\'. ~lcCahl', son of ~Ir. and
Improvements consist of two story stuc- :\Irs. Thollla,; I\. ~lcCahc, of North
WORK WANTED - Cooking and scrvlng
luncheons and dinners or taking cllarge co house, 16x36 feet; one story stucco adPluy Suits aud Farmeretles
Clll'stcr road, I'nlcrtaincd melllhcrs of
of cottage or house for summer. Excellent dition, 6x6 feet; basement ge.rage.
local references. Cull Swarthmore 124-J.
his
class
al
Ihc
Sprog-I'II
School,
).1 edia,
WORK WANTED-Collegc student wants
Sold as the property of Hugh Ferguson.
with a "irt hday party at his hOlllc last
slimmer work, secretarial, typing, tul.or- H. L. FUSSELL. Attorney.
)'rints and Solid Color-Sizes 12 to 2U
lng, Telephone Swarthmore 315-W.
Salurday afterllooll. Ill' is six )Tars old.
Lc\'arl Facias
No. 644
~I rs. ,\1 cCahl' and ialllily Icrt 'l'ucswonK DESIRED
March Term. 1938
WORK DESIRED-Girl, 17, desires workmother's helper. assist housework, meals,
All that certain brick dwelling and lot City, X. J . •\1 r. ~I cCahl' will joill his
Sleep out. Will go away. References. Call
or piece of land being known as No. 3311 f amih' for wl'ck-ends.
Swarthmore 124-J.
West Third street. situate on tbe s o u t b - '
erly side of the satd Third street at the
.
.
WANTED
distance of one hundred feet eastwardly
AlllonJ.: the showcrs given lor ~I iss
------------------------------------WANTED - To rent large bicycle (glr1'5) from the southeasterly corner of the said I H.llt h Shocmakn of I{ivcrvil'w rO'ld - - - - - - - .'
' ,
during Sumnler, Telephone Swarthmore Third street and Irving street, partly In
the Borough of Trainer and partly in the hl'fllre hl'" marnage this wcek was a
1448.
City of Chester, In the County of Dela- 1UIICh\'01l sh,;\\,cr g-ircn hv ~I iss Joan
WANTED-To buy second hand typewriter. ware.
No Sales Tax at This Store
aforesaid. Contulnlng In front mea-,
."
.
. • "
,
Telephone Swarthmore 207-J.
sured thence eastwardly along the south- h.l'1I\')'. 01 1',1kllls Park, last Friday and
WANTED-To buy lIsed typcwrlter In good erly side oC the satd Third street one hun- one ~i\'en li\· ~I iss Fliz',hcth I-h\' of
condition. stnndard keyboard, at reason- dred feet and extending of that width In
' . ..
,-,
,, ,
able price. Telephone S\.varthmore 481.
length or depth southwardly between Hnes Put tsvill\', whl'rl' ).1 iss Shoelllakcr was
.1 WANTED-Snlllll
furnished studlo=a:""p-a-rt-- parallel with the said Irving street one
"II'" t sl'\"'r'll 11'1\'
. t ,.\ 11 "SI'
II' llolr
. I'
, . ~- ,I
).
mpnt lifter September 1. Reply Box K, hundred and forty feet to a twcnty feet • .., , ' - "
Th" Swarthmorellll.
wide alley which extends from the said
Irving Street to Clayton street. Bounded
Th\' Class of 11).10. Swarthmore Iligh
on the east by lands of Hyman Wlnn and I .., '1
I I ,II
,.
I I
f
PERSONAl.
on the west by lands of Hyman Winn and ~~c 1011. II ( a rClIlllon ,It t Il' 10llle (I
PERSONAL-Dressmuker, experienced. Re- Mler T. Wlnn.
1I0w('\1 Ll'\\'is Shay, Jr. ill I{osc Valll'Y
modeling done at reasonable prices. Helen
STORE HOURS:
Diehl, 28 Linden Avenue, Rutledge. TeleTogethf?r with the right and use of said Tnl'srlay e\'l'1I ing.
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Mon .• Tues. 9 A.I\!. to 1 P,M. Wed,
phone S\Varth...!ll~re J182:J.
_____ _ alley In common with the owners of other
*
9 A.M. to 9 ('.l\I.-Thurs.
9 A,M. to 10 P.M. Fri.. Sat.
lands abutting thereon.
Donald Lang-l' rei urlll'd Frida \. to his
A,'ailuhlc Augusl 1
Improvements consist of tbree story honH' nn Baltimore pikc irom tilC UniSpecials For the Week of June 23 to June 29, Inclusive
$4-5 Per l\Ionth
brick building, 18x47 feet; one story frame \'ersily of \ViSCOIISill, :\1;lIlison. \Vis,
Cement block, stucco. 511 Yale Ave. 7 rrns., shed, 18x18 feet,
hardwood floors, fireplace, enclosed porch,
Hl' was accllmpanicd hy hi, undc and
No.2 Can
Sold as the property of Kuzma Petro011 burner, garage.
aUllt,
:-'1 r. and ~I rs. OWCIl J. Pritchard,
vlchs and Annie Petrovichs. hls wife. mortDel
Monte
GRAPE·
gagors and real owners.
and OWl'n Prilchard, J r., of :\1 ilwaukec,
Wl\I. S. nlTTLE
FRUIT
JUICE
.. .. , . , ,. c
\Vis" who will spend sc\'cral wccks
Swarthmore l11-J
WI\!. B. HARVEY, Attorney.
Notary PubliC-Insurance-ileal Estate
with the Lan~cs. The Pritchanls Icft
Lcvari Facias
No. 8S4 \\'cdnl'sday to spend a fcw days "i~it
FOR RENT-APAUTMENT
March Term, 1938
illg friclHls in ?\cw York Cil\·.
Iteg. Size Can
Reg. Size Can
111 MmJ.·rll 110111.' nil II i II,
All that certain brick and frame dwellCollege
Inn
CHICKEN
Libby's
CORNED
),1 rs. :\1 ill'S I~ohills(ln alld childrt'lI, of
.,I,'(·lri.· rt,rrig,·ralinn. (;arag", I'riv:llt~ lug and lot or piece of land, being known
ns No_ 1511 EvallS Avenue, situate In the I Dickillsoll a\'l'IIUC, Idt \\\'dlll:sday ior
"lIlrmu"" For Olll~ ur two IIIluhs,
BEEF
... '.
c
BROTH
Borough of Prospect Park, aforesaid, and I \\'
I I
'I
'
.
JLI.IET <:. KENT, R"f/I '~srflr,'
bOlludcd and described as follows, to Wit:-\
oods I () l', .\ ass. whcrl' tlwy WIll
L
Beginning at a point on the northeasterly sl'l'lIIl Ihc SUIIIIIIl'r with .\Irs. Rohill(,07 Elm A~"'nllc
side of the said Evans avenue. at the
'
'I'd. Sw. 215:~
distance of one hundred and twenty-five SOli S parcnls, I )r, and ,\1 rs. J, ~I.
feet northwestwardly from the northerly Johlin (If Xashvilk Tenn" at thc JohUCO ORANGE JUICE
corner of the said Evans avenue and F I f - . '
,
.
MARY EYRE ~lacELREE teenth avenue; extending thence along the 1111 SlIlIIlIIl'r hnllle. UPOII their rl'lurII
2 No, 2 Cans ..
said side of EvallS avenue north twenty- IIcxt fall thcy will occUln' all al'artnll'nt
l"'lwllf'r oj PitUlO-l~il"-! Orgml three degrees, forty-one minutes west .
, -.
.
twenty-five feet to a point a corner of III the hOlllc of Dr. l"lhlllSOIl s parents
11
T/leory
lands of Edward C. Yagle; thence by the at ,H I Collcge a \'1.'11 11 C whil\, Dr I' lhsaid lands and passing along the mlddle or .
. . ' \.1
2 Tall Cans
In Swarlhmllrl~ En'ry \Vl,chwsrlay
No. 10-3 Qt. Can
an eight feet wide driveway north slxty- IIISOII, who rcccived IllS .\\'D, at thc
UCO Whole Peeled
MI9 s. 111(;11 ST. WEST CHESTER{ six degrees, twenty-one mlnutes east one Clli\"cr,it\, of Pellns\'h'ani'l Jlln' 15
hundred feet to a point In line of lands of
' ,
., "
t:,
APRICOTS ..... .
'1't,1. \VI,,,t Clw'"'t"r 905-\V
Georgc Washington Moore, Jr.• and Emily r scrrcs Iwo Yl'ars as inl-:r1h' at the
D., his wife; thence by the last mentioned I'cnn 'vh--mi'l Hosl'it '.1
lands south twenty-three degrees, forty".'..-' .
l\IRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON one
minutes cast twenty-five feet to a point
a corner of other lands of Edward C. Yagle,
:\Irs. Charll's Parker, lIi Thl' SwarlhJOSEPII E. QUINBY
and tllence by the last mentioned lands
.
2 No.2 Cans
hnd pllsslng through the middle of the mon', was thc dmller gUl'st (If :\1 r. and
California TOMATOES
UCO
Fancy
Melting
party
wall
between
the
said
dwelling
and
,\1
rs
\VilIi'lIlI
C
Shrr
oi
Ibrtm
luth
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
the dwelling adjoining on the southeast . . ,
,
., < '.
'
I
Large
No,
2
Can.
PEAS
.,
.....
,.,.
south sixty-six degrees, twenty-one mln- a\'~'nlll', on ).Ionday l'\'l'nlllg-.
BELL PHONE t
MEDIA, PA, ~!~~n~r~~.one hundred feet to the place of
~I r. and ),1 rs. Starr IHI\'c as their
- .----,- ..
-------]
housc glll'st for seycral weeks :\1 rs
Together with the right to use a' strip Starr's sistcr, :\1 rs. A. L. S,'lliek"r, IJf
of land four feet In Width of the south~
Mississippi Beef Steak
Our Famoas
easterly part of premises next adjOining on Emalls, Pa.
GOLDEN
CELERY
the northwest, extending from the said
Evans avenue northeastwardly to the garElectrical Contractor
lb.
c
HEARTS
... " . bunch
agio on the rear of the hereby mortgaged
:\1 r. and :\1 rs. Edward ~1. Bassctt. of
premises, and subject to a slmUar right ~orth Cheslcr road clltnt'lilwd 'It SUI'to the owners, tenants and occupiers of'
,
.'
'
,.
TeJ1!I)bone Swarthmore 58
said premises next adjoining on the north-I pl'r Sunday 1'\'l'lIl11~.
west to use a strip of land four feet In
Genuine 1938 naby Spring Lamb
Tender-Smoked Sugar Cured
width of the northwesterly part of premises
.
WILLIA:\( E. CLYMEIt
hl'r~by mortgaged, extending from the satd I ,\1 r~. Ill'rhl'f1
II. ~.-hr
SHANK-ENDS HAM
Evans avenue northeastwardly to the gar_II dau!-:htt'r Joan Ieit \ \' l'lhll' sri a \. \IIorn8-1b average .. ' ... lb.
c
Contractor ami Builtler
age on the rear of said premises; said two,
.
'.'
_,
'.
strips oC land together making an eight mg- lor thclr homc 11\ I.rooklyn, X. Y.
1':linling-C:arllenlry-Masanry
Now Is the time to have that repair feet wide passageway and driveway which. al't"r a \'I'SI't tll'\l rs Schrl,",I"r's 1)'lr"llt"
IS to be used tn common by th
:' " .
• -. ,
" . , ' ".
'Vork nnd painting attended to.
tenants Rnd occupiers of sald pr:p~~e!~' i ~I r. al\ll ~I rs. \\,illiam C. Starr, of
Call Swar. 660-1\1 for ESlimate
Very Best Blue Ridge Brand
Extra Fancy Sliced
Improvements consist of two 5t
b I k !I>artmouth an'nuc. They Wl're accomReferences Furnished
and frame house. 16x32 feet; por~~Y fr~nCt- Il'anicd h\' ~I r. SchroedtT who arrivcd
onc
story
frame
i I"
S
'I ' .
f'C\\. IIa),.,
..•.sta).. .'I
......
garage,
9xlSframe
feet. addition, 4x6 feet''
i ,1St , IIlIl a) lor a
\ rs.. :
'Schroedcr accompanied her hrother ;Iud '
RACKETS RESTRUNG
Sold as the property of Bernard F. MadI
gey (t11d Gertrude M. Madgey, hls wife. sisll'r-in-Iaw. ~I r. 011111 :\1 rs. Chandler
l\l.~asllreci Tension Siringing
mortgagors and real owners.
Starr, oi Chesler, hOIlll' JUIll' 12, after:
BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE.
Benjamin L. Kneedler, Jr.
a
joinl
wl'ck-l'nd
and
cl'1chrat
ion
of
WM.
B.
HARVEY,
Atorney.
23 S. Prim'Non
EAST LANSDOWNE
I hI' Srhroedl'rs' s(,\'enth wl'llding anlli- '
Swa, 1625-W
WILLIAM W. McKIM,
Sheriff. \-ersary and till' Starrs' lirsl.
• * *
88e to $4.98
** •
* ;.. *
.
69c-88c
S8e to $4.98
*• •
--~
I .•
I
I
~~-------------
GIANT
TIGER
* '" •
* •
7
• * •
15
'
D 1
l \I
n r
~8:~~s ~~~~~~, ... , 27 c
* *
., 23c
Yz
o
----.-.-------~-
A. \YaYlle ~losteller
* * *
'* * *
~~~!.?::d
l
..... , 6
t~~~ ~',~~ ......
23c
II
I~~?~~ .~~~~ .. ,,.. 3Ic ~W~ ~~~~~
21
16c